There isn’t much that is original, but the packaging is good. The chapter titles are promising and even serve as a decent outline of material that someone of my level fairly low should study to improve their middle game, but the actual content isn’t there. This is not evil, but really you only need one of the. The snarky side of my mind says the reason there are x editions of the book is Silman wants to make money. The Reassess Your Chess Workbook Jeremy Silman pages Siles Press, The definitive answer to my title line would be welcomed. How to Reassess Your Chess is the popular step-by-step course that will create a marked. Silman's chess website (offers reviews that take an honest look at many of the significant chess books from the past and bring much-needed guidance to the avalanche of new books coming out every month. His chess career has taken him to all of western and eastern Europe, Brazil, Argentina, India, China, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, New Zealand, and all over the United States (including Alaska), Canada, and Mexico. Silman also has lectured and given simultaneous exhibitions in Tokyo, Japan. Other writings include content for websites a screenplay that was optioned by LMK Productions a novel entitled Autobiography of a Goat and hundreds of articles for a variety of chess magazines, including Chess Life, the Dutch magazine New in Chess, the British Chess Magazine, Chess Chow, and many more. He also has served as a chess consultant for television shows (Monk, Malcolm in the Middle, Criminal Minds, and HBO's Arliss) and movies (Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone and Pawn Sacrifice). Silman is the author or coauthor of 39 books, including How to Reassess Your Chess: Chess Mastery through Chess Imbalances (winner of the Guardian Chess Book of the Year award), Silman's Complete Endgame Course: From Beginner to Master (winner of the Book of the Year award), and Pal Benko: My Life, Games and Compositions (the only chess book to have won all three of the major chess book awards). Considered by many to be the game's preeminent instructive writer, Mr. Open (1981), the National Open (1990), and the American Open (1992). Jeremy Silman is an International Master and a world-class chess teacher, writer, and player who has won the U.S.

Jeremy silman chess books