Chess for Tigers

One of the most influential books on chess ever published – now in digital format. The Tiger is a vicious beast. He doesn't care about the aesthetic side of chess. He doesn't even care about making the 'best' moves. All he cares about is winning.

Do you want to win more games? Then become a Tiger. 'Chess for Tigers' tells

you how to make the most of your playing strength, how to play upon your

opponent's weaknesses, how to steer the game into a position which suits you

and not your opponent, how to get results against strong opposition and how to

avoid silly mistakes.

This is a cult classic that is as relevant to today's generation of chess players as

the first edition was. Regularly voted in the top 10 best chess books of all time,

this book should be read by all chess players, especially beginners who want to

win at all costs.

Author Information

Mr Webb started to make an impact on the chess world in the 1960s. He learned

the game at the age of seven and ten years later, in 1966, he was under-18

champion in Britain and fourth in the European junior Championship. He married

and moved to Sweden in the 1970s and became one of the few correspondence

chess Grand Masters. The first edition of Chess for Tigers was first published in

1978. The sad death of Simon Webb in March 2005 shocked the chess

community.