how to play chess endgames book

DOMINATION 241
ltJe5 13 'Ji.a? ltJg4 14 @c4 itJf6 15 l;!aS g5 =
(Knaak in CBM).
From a practical viewpoint, Black does well
to avoid 2 ... ltJc3?! 3 l;!xa7 @h7 4 l;!a3 (D),
though he can probably then also draw by a hair.
But the utmost caution is required in the following
duel, since White will try everything to
dominate the knight and not let it go back to f6:
4 ... itJb5 5 'Ji.d3 (5 'Ji.b3 itJc7 6 'fl.xb6 itJe8 7 @e6
itJf6 8 ~b5 @g8 =) 5 ... ltJc7 6 ~d8 itJa6 7 @f5
b5 8 'Ji.d7 itJb4 9 @e4 ltJc2 10 'Ji.d3 itJb4 11 l;!b3
forces the knight to head for the kingside immediately
with l l...itJc6! 12 ~xb5 itJe? 13 @e5
itJg8 14 'i!?e6 itJf6 = since 11...itJa2? would be
fatal: 12 'Ji.b2 lDc3+ 13 @d4 b4 14 ~b4 lDe2+
15 @e5 ltJg3 (15 ... fDc3 16 l;!b3 itJdl 17 'Ji.f3
itJb2 18@d4 ltJa4 19 'Ji.b3 +-) 16 'Ji.h4 ltJfl 17
'Ji.h3 itJd2 18 l;!c3 @g8 19 l;!d3 ltJc4+ 20 @d5
itJb6+ 21 @c5 ltJa4+ 22 @b5 itJb2 23 ~d2 +-.
3@e6 fDc3 4@f7 (D)
4 ltJe4
4 a5 5 @f8 @h8 6 'Ji.xg7 itJd5 7 'Ji.g4 b5 8
@f7 @h7 9 l;!g7+@h8 IO @g6 ltJf4+ 11 @xh6
ltJxh5 12 'Ji.a? itJf6 13 @g6 +-.
5 @f8 @h8 6 'Ji.xg7 ltJgS
6 ... itJf6 7 'fl.g6 +- (Knaak).
7 'Ji.xa7 b5
7 ... ltJe6+ 8 @f7 fDf4 9 'Ji.a4 itJxh5 JO ~M
+- (Korchnoi).
8 'Ji.a61-0
Greenfeld had seen enough. For example,
8 ...@h7 9 'Ji.b6 itJh3 10 'fl.b7+@h8 11 @f7 fDf4
12 'fl.xb5 @h7 13 @f6 @g8 14 l;!e5 @h7 15
'fl.e7+@g816'fl.e4lDxh5+ 17@g6lDg7 18'fl.e7
+-. This final domination would be an appropriate
end to the game.
C3) Restricting the Whole Enemy
Force
As we have already seen, there are several degrees
of domination ranging from the start of
this strategy right up to total domination, where
the opponent finds himself almost in zugzwang.
In the next example, Psakhis already has his opponent
practically bound hand and foot, but he
must play precisely in order to frustrate any manoeuvres
by Black aimed at freeing his position
or relieving it through exchanges.
B
1 ~h3! ltJa8 2 ltJca4 ltJxb6 3 fDxb6 lle8 4 f4
@f8 5 'Ji.adl @e7 6 @(2 'Ji.d8 7 @e3?!