Tim Harding Boeken

The book delves into the rich history of British and Irish correspondence chess, starting from the inaugural match in 1824 and spanning to the 1980s, a peak era for the game. It highlights significant developments such as the emergence of regional chess associations post-World War I and the influence of new technologies like the telegraph and fax. Key events include early transatlantic matches and the establishment of the International Correspondence Chess Association. Appendices provide detailed records of champions, club matches, and relevant historical documents.

Designed for the typical amateur player who wants to improve his or her chess skills. This clear straightforward guide provides the extra knowledge and technique that turns a losing player into a winner.

The book delves into the rich history of chess literature in the UK prior to World War I, highlighting its surge in popularity during Victorian times. It examines the competitive landscape of chess publications catering to all skill levels, while also providing valuable insights for researchers interested in chess history. Additionally, it tracks the evolution of chess literature into the 20th century, offering a comprehensive overview of the game's literary development.