There are countless checkmate themes in chess, and it is very easy to get too bogged-down in details. But Chandler is to the point and his examples ave thoughtfully chosen. Any player, even those who have some tournament experience, who puts in the time to go through this work and study it will see a definite improvement not only in their attacking ability, but in their ability to aim for positions known to produce big advantages, even checkmate. Chessplayers who can skilfully aim for positions their opponents don't anticipate, or that the opponent does not think are dangerous for them but actually are, will win a boatload of games.
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