The history of the World Chess Championship continues in this volume with the epic struggles  between Botvinnik, Bronstein, Smyslov, Tal and Petrosian, via the brief but spectacular advent  of Bobby Fischer, and on to the modern superstars Karpov and Kasparov. All games from the matches  are annotated and this book with its companion volume, World Chess Championship: Steinitz to Alekhine, forms a valuable addition to the library  of any chess enthusiast who wishes to possess a complete collection of games  played at the very highest level.

The World Chess Championship: Botvinnik to Kasparov (A Batsford chess book)

Humor & Entertainment

Wade, Robert Graham

Puzzles & Games

B.T. Batsford

<p>"As a massive work of reference to Fischer's chess science and technique, and as a tribute to the delights of Fischer's aesthetic prowess, this book can hardly be excelled." Meticulously documented and indexed and copiously illustrated." New Statesman Bobby Fischer became the youngest U.S. champion at the age of fourteen and later went on to defeat Boris Spassky in a titanic match for the world championship at Reykjavik in 1972, becoming the highest rated player of all time (a record surpassed only recently by Gary Kasparov). Having become world champion, he then retired from grandmaster chess. Twenty years after the historic Reykjavik match, there is great public enthusiasm for his return against Boris Spassky. This unique, definitive record of Fischer's amazing career includes: Every traceable serious game that Fischer played from 1955 to 1977 Numerous game annotations A complete record of Fischer's tournaments and matches Special articles by Grandmasters Keres and Bisguier, former British champions Golombek and Borden, and openings expert Blackstock.</p>

The Complete Games of Bobby Fischer

Biographies & Memoirs

Ishi Press

See the best price to sell, buy, or rent books by Wade, Robert Graham. BookScouter helps to compare book prices from 25+ online bookstores and 30+ buyback vendors with a single search.

Books by Wade, Robert Graham