Additional information
by Cory Klein (Author)
Be Decisive When it Counts Most
The endgame is arguably the most important phase of every chess game. It is the decisive point of the opposition between two fighting minds and consequently, one must be prepared before reaching it. The goal of every chess game is the same: to deliver checkmate. Doing so requires much more than playing well in the opening and middlegame. It requires understanding of endgame fundamentals, knowledge of common checkmate patterns, and more. For centuries, chess experts have studied chess endgames and developed sound and effective theory around the topic.
This book contains the theoretical content you will need to develop a basic understanding of chess endgame fundamentals. It will enable you to deliver checkmate more often and more efficiently by providing the following: -Basic endgame strategies -Rules to keep in mind and apply during chess endgames -Tips for establishing positional advantages in the endgame -Examples of fundamental endgame positions -Diagrams and illustrations to help you visualize the chess board while learning about the endgame -Common checkmate patterns illustrated and analyzed for your understanding -A real-life example of an endgame battle between two chess grandmasters Become a Checkmate Machine
After reading this book, you will have a better understanding of what the endgame is, when it starts, and what to do once it has. You will know exactly what moves to look for at each turn, and what moves to avoid to improve your position and give yourself a decisive advantage. Lastly, you will familiarize yourself with some of the most common checkmate patterns and thus learn to quickly deliver checkmate in various endgame scenarios. As a result, your game will improve and you will begin to win more games.
So don't hesitate. If you want to learn to deliver checkmate, now is the time. Just scroll up and grab your copy now
Author Biography
Hi, My name is Cory Klein and I'm a Software Developer with a passion for the game of chess. I started playing Chess when I was very young and I have always been passionate about this beautiful game. At first, it was just a game we played among friends and classmates, but I quickly fell in love with it. I believe the game of Chess awoke in me a passion for logical thinking and puzzle solving that is well aligned with my passion for computers and coding. Chess is so much more than a game to me. It is and has been an opportunity to get with friends and spend quality time together. Furthermore, it has been a continuous source of entertainment both through playing and research in the form of lectures and videos I watch regularly. Chess has also been a great bonding experience and a way to meet new people with similar interest in the game. In college, I regularly played in a chess club where I made a few friends who I still play against every now and then. To be completely transparent, I am no chess master nor expert. These titles require levels of intelligence, knowledge, and practice that I have not had the chance to reach. However, I know quite a bit about the game from years of research, lectures, videos and most importantly, playing. I have played and studied the game long enough to teach the basics to any chess beginner. I have successfully taught it to a few friends and relatives, and although I have not made anybody a chess master, I have helped people discover the game and start playing it which I'm very happy about. Like I said before, I believe chess is an opportunity to bond with people. It is also a very fun and entertaining game, especially if you like logic teasers, puzzles, and problem solving in general. My goal is to make the game accessible and playable to as many people as possible. Chess is kind of a culture that I would love to see grow more and more. As I am sure, there are many people out there curious to learn how to play this wonderful game, and I hope my introductory books can be a starting point. Thanks for reading and don't wait to make a move! Cheers, Cory
