In white: (1. Qg8 followed by either Qg5 or Qg3. I feel like I'm missing something, though. Seems a bit easy.)
Mate in two(521)
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Lots of tempting tries and great use of the c1-f4 battery! Touw Hian Bwee (wonderful name) had indosian roots but often published in dutch magazines. Apparently he bore no grudge against the former european colonizer.
incorrectname wrote:
In white: (1. Qg8 followed by either Qg5 or Qg3. I feel like I'm missing something, though. Seems a bit easy.)
Qg8......Ne4 .....Here is the key in white 1.Qe6
Bxd2 and i don’t think there’s anyway to stop Qxe3#, if Be5 then Qxe5#
Bxd2 seems strong here.
Uarekomodo9 wrote:
Bxd2 seems strong here.
Bxd2.........Rb1+ Like Arisktotle said there are so many tempting tries.The key is in white on post #4
R*b5
SreshthaDuttaMoon wrote:
R*b5
Rxb5......more than one counter, my favorite, either knight c4
Bh5. What should stop Ke2#
People are actually seeing the puzzles sameez posts now lol
White in two by Touw Hian Bwee 1st prize Olympic Tourney 1976