This book is devoted to the paradoxical opening 1.d4 e6 2.c4 b6. By playing White immediately wants to punish the ‘disturber of the peace’ for his neglect of opening principles, but in this case Black sets his opponent such a variety of mines and traps, that he can gain an advantage, even omitting the equalizing stage!
This book is devoted to the paradoxical opening 1.d4 e6 2.c4 b6. By playing White immediately wants to punish the ‘disturber of the peace’ for his neglect of opening principles, but in this case Black sets his opponent such a variety of mines and traps, that he can gain an advantage, even omitting the equalizing stage!
This book is devoted to the paradoxical opening 1.d4 e6 2.c4 b6. By playing White immediately wants to punish the ‘disturber of the peace’ for his neglect of opening principles, but in this case Black sets his opponent such a variety of mines and traps, that he can gain an advantage, even omitting the equalizing stage!