Chess Openings: The Ultimate Guide, also for Beginners, to Unlock the Best Modern, Fundamental, and Logical Strategies and Tactics of the Game of Chess to Start Playing Like a Real Grandmaster.

this book is great for beginners who have no clue about chess at all. you are taught the purpose of each piece and how to use them, you are taught different styles of playing that are really easy to follow and understand. it’s a quick read so you won’t get bored with this. it also has images for better understanding

Very interesting opening discussing the history of chess. Teaches you a variety of chess openings. If you follow this book, you will be sure to improve your chess game.

This is a nice beginners book. Lots of helpful strategies for playing chess and playing strong from the first move. I thought this was a nice read

If your looking to start playing chess, then this book will give you an insight into the best first moves to have to ensure a win,

I think it's an attempt to create some kind of book for the very beginners. It's not a guide to chess openings, as it lists only some of them, gives only few first moves without discussing or even mentioning possible variants. It then concentrates on tips for beginners and brings few full games from the past with a minimum commentary. Chapter 19 is titled "Chess Opening Theory" (almost identical to the title of Chapter 1), in which author declares that "the person who wins the game is often decided in the first five moves". Unfortunately there is nothing more in this chapter, apart from a promise of examples of daredevils openings, at which points the chapter ends. Follows the last chapter "New Opening Trends", in which author is analysing one of Kasparov's middle-game position and swiftly concludes the book. Nothing about new trends. This book will not be of any use to players who want to improve their opening game. It could have some worth for beginners if not for being riddled with errors like f2 instead of f7 or g2 instead of Bg2 and text making no sens, like the chapter on IQP Evolution. In keeping with the rest of the book, the page titled "Table of Contents" is empty.

this book is great for beginners who have no clue about chess at all. you are taught the purpose of each piece and how to use them, you are taught different styles of playing that are really easy to follow and understand. it’s a quick read so you won’t get bored with this. it also has images for better understanding

Very interesting opening discussing the history of chess. Teaches you a variety of chess openings. If you follow this book, you will be sure to improve your chess game.

This is a nice beginners book. Lots of helpful strategies for playing chess and playing strong from the first move. I thought this was a nice read

If your looking to start playing chess, then this book will give you an insight into the best first moves to have to ensure a win,

I think it's an attempt to create some kind of book for the very beginners. It's not a guide to chess openings, as it lists only some of them, gives only few first moves without discussing or even mentioning possible variants. It then concentrates on tips for beginners and brings few full games from the past with a minimum commentary. Chapter 19 is titled "Chess Opening Theory" (almost identical to the title of Chapter 1), in which author declares that "the person who wins the game is often decided in the first five moves". Unfortunately there is nothing more in this chapter, apart from a promise of examples of daredevils openings, at which points the chapter ends. Follows the last chapter "New Opening Trends", in which author is analysing one of Kasparov's middle-game position and swiftly concludes the book. Nothing about new trends. This book will not be of any use to players who want to improve their opening game. It could have some worth for beginners if not for being riddled with errors like f2 instead of f7 or g2 instead of Bg2 and text making no sens, like the chapter on IQP Evolution. In keeping with the rest of the book, the page titled "Table of Contents" is empty.