My memory isn't that great right now. I read the book when it first
came out (late 80's).

The book doesn't teach you much about "planning".

I found that the games used as examples were classic, in the sense
that they are the same overused games presented in other books.
However, if you haven't been exposed to a lot of chess literature,
then at least it provides a nice game collection. However, I found its
instructional value to be lacking.

(Mark J) wrote in message . com...
I saw a copy of this book in a library, and I wonder if it's worth the
time to read. Anyone know of this book and care to comment?

Mark