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LGSAKTAASOG
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Tesuji and Anti-Suji of Go

224 Seiten, kartoniert, Yutopian, 1. Auflage 1995

20,00 €
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This is an exhaustive manual that details how sparkling technique may bring one's game alive. 61 Model situations are examined, in which deadly hane, exquisite placements, and stunning attachments, among many other skillful finesse, are shown to be surprisingly effective. The flip side of the matter, crude moves (or "anti-suji") are offered in contrast, demonstrating how thoughtless play can throw away the chance for an advantage. The positions in the book are illustrated in more than 700 diagrams, which makes comprehension of the material simple, even without setting up the positions on a go board. The layout of the book is also ideal for study and review work.
In addition, a general introduction to the subject sets the stage for the main text, while the book ends with several examples from actual games. In addition, the author, Sakata Eio, Honorary Honinbo, includes a num-ber of vignettes, in the manner of Killer of Go, the work of his which preceded this one.
This is both a thoroughly enjoyable exploration into one of the most fascinating aspects of go, and a text which can be invaluable for growing stronger.
This is an exhaustive manual that details how sparkling technique may bring one's game alive. 61 Model situations are examined, in which deadly hane, exquisite placements, and stunning attachments, among many other skillful finesse, are shown to be surprisingly effective. The flip side of the matter, crude moves (or "anti-suji") are offered in contrast, demonstrating how thoughtless play can throw away the chance for an advantage. The positions in the book are illustrated in more than 700 diagrams, which makes comprehension of the material simple, even without setting up the positions on a go board. The layout of the book is also ideal for study and review work.
In addition, a general introduction to the subject sets the stage for the main text, while the book ends with several examples from actual games. In addition, the author, Sakata Eio, Honorary Honinbo, includes a num-ber of vignettes, in the manner of Killer of Go, the work of his which preceded this one.
This is both a thoroughly enjoyable exploration into one of the most fascinating aspects of go, and a text which can be invaluable for growing stronger.
Weitere Informationen
EAN 0964184753
Gewicht 314 g
Hersteller Yutopian
Breite 10,1 cm
Höhe 15,6 cm
Medium Buch
Erscheinungsjahr 1995
Autor Eio Sakata
Sprache Englisch
Auflage 1
ISBN-10 0964184753
Seiten 224
Einband kartoniert
003 Preface
007 Real Suji and Anti-suji of Go
009 What is Suji?
011 What is Tesuji?
017 Tesuji and Anti-suji
019 Mastering the Basics is Vital
022 Model 1: The Suji of the Two-Step Hane
028 Model 2: The Suji of the Connection Underneath
032 Various Thoughts on the Suji of Connecting Underneath
036 Model 3: The Suji of the Diagonal Move
044 Model 4: The Cutting Suji
048 Model 5: The Suji of Striking Through a Knight's Move
052 Model 6: The One Point Jump Suji
055 Model 7: The Suji of Playing Atari for Atari
059 Model 8: The Fencing-in Suji
061 Model 9: The Connecting Suji
063 Model 10: The Suji of Not Connecting
065 Model 11: The Direction to Play Atari
068 Model 12: The Capturing [Ponnuki] Suji
072 Model 13: The Backtracking Suji
076 Model 14: The Suji of Tiding Over a Crisis [Shinogi]
080 Model 15: The Suji of Capturing the Right Way
082 Model 16: The Wind Up and Capture Suji
085 Model 17: The Suji of Extending Straight Up
087 Model 18: The Squeezing Suji
090 Model 19: The Ladder Suji
092 Model 20: Attacking Suji
095 Model 21: The Two-pronged Attack Suji
098 Model 22: The Question of the Inevitability of Moves
101 Model 23: The Real Move [Honte]
104 Model 24: Tesuji
109 Model 25: Cross-cut
112 Model 26: The Suji of Sealing the Oppo-nent In
117 Model 27: The Tower Poking Suji
119 Model 28: The Defensive Suji
123 Model 29: The Fancy Footwork [Sabaki] Suji
126 Model 30: The Throw-in Suji
128 Model 31: The Placement Suji
130 Model 32: The Attachment Suji
132 Model 33: The Single Cut Suji
134 Model 34: The Killing Suji
137 Model 35: The Belly Attachment Suji
139 Model 36: The Race to Capture [Semeai] Suji
144 Model 37: An Interesting Suji
146 Model 38: The Pincer Attachment Suji
148 Model 39: The Vital Point Suji
150 Model 40: The 2-1 Point Suji
152 Model 41: The Endgame Suji
156 Model 42: The Ko Suji
159 Model 43: The Suji of Playing Elsewhere
163 Model 44: The Suji of Wringing Out Liberties
165 Model 45: The Sacrifice Suji
168 Model 46: An Exquisite Suji
170 Model 47: The Hane and Cut Suji
12 Model 48: The Hane Suji
174 Model 49: The Empty Triangle Suji
176 Model 50: Practical Application of Suji
178 Model 51: Gen Gen Go Kyo
182 Model 52: The Hollowing Out Suji
184 Model 53: The Descending Move Suji
187 Model 54: The Special Qualities of the Corner
191 Model 55: The Double Threat Suji
194 Model 56: The Suji of One Atari after Another
196 Model 57: The Stone Monument Wrap-up Suji
199 Model 58: Suji to Escape
201 Model 59: The Niche Wedge Suji
203 Model 60: The Suji to Add Liberties
206 Model 61: The Suji of Wedging In
208 Tesuji in Actual Game Positions (1) White to Play
212 Tesuji in Actual Game Positions (2) Black to Play
216 Tesuji in Actual Game Positions (3) Black to Play

Essays
043 One Day, All of a Sudden
079 Taking Sente is not Always Best
108 Tesuji and the Broad Picture
143 Doubt
181 Raised with Anti-suji
205 Go Can Be Cold and Heartless
Tesuji [skillful finesse] are the star features of sectional fighting. If one does not understand how to use tesuji, one will be unable to correctly combat an opponent in localized fighting. In that sense, tesuji are the basic building blocks that teach us how to properly hone our fighting skills.
In the final analysis, if one is a strong fighter, it is merely proof that one has a good grasp of tesuji, and when a weaker player suffers a drubbing at the hands of a better player, it is simply an indication of the gap in understanding of tesuji between the two players.
The present work has virtually eliminated all of the complex and difficult aspects of the subject, clarifying matters that all players encounter in their games, and touching upon a simplified examination of tesuji.
However simplified it might be, though, the text concentrates on the essential points in a concrete manner. From this perspective, the aim has been to analyze the vibrant lifeblood of the stones. Throughout the volume, it should be apparent to the reader that even in the cases of the most complicated and difficult tesuji, it is merely an extension of the simplified tesuji presented here.

Sakata Eio, December 1967, preface