how to play chess endgames book

250 HOW TO PU..Y CHESS ENDGAMES
13 ... @xe814~el+@f815g4h616a3f517
h3 fxg4 18 fxg4 ±.
14Wxc31k8+ 15@b3@e716f!.d2@d617
@b4
17 lbb7+!?@c7 18 lbc5 a5 19 lbe4 (Huschenbeth)
was even stronger. 17 c4? ! bxc4+ 18
lbxc4+ @c5, however, would give Black unnecessary
counterplay.
17 •.. l;rb818 c3 fS 19 a3 f6 20 l;rd4 hS 21 g3
i!e8 (D)
29 c4!
Good technique! White first exchanges his
weak c3-pawn and only then begins decisive
action against the black weaknesses.
29 .•• bxc4 30 @xc4 @e6 31 @b4 l;rb8+ 32
Wa4 l;rd8 33 @a5 l;rd2 34 a4 f4 35 gxf4! l;rd6
36 l;rxhS l;rd4 37 l;rcS J;rxf4 38 l;rc3 l;rh4 39
l;rb3@d7 40 f!.b4 nxh2 41 @xa61k2 42@b6
l;rc6+ 43 @bS l;re6 44 !ile4 l;rd6 45 l;rc4 l;rdS+
46 @b4 f!.d3 47 f4 l;rdl 48 as l;rbl+ 49 @a4
!ital+ 50 WbS l;tbl+ 51 l;rb4 J;rfl 52@b6 @c8
53 'i&c6 net 54@d6 i-e
The final transformation: White will win
with his f-pawn, so Anand resigned.
B) Practical Examples
Bl) Space Advantage
Every cramped position harbours within it the
germ of defeat.
SIEG BERT T ARRASCH
White has now finalized all his preparations
and is ready for the next transformation, to be
able to penetrate Black's position.
22lbc61 ~cs
22 ... i!xc6 23 dxc6+ @xc6 24 l;rf4 +-.
23 lbaS
Leko repeats moves, in order to show who is
boss.
23 •• Ab8 24 lbc6 l;rc8 25 @a5! i!xc6 26
dxc6+ @xc6 27 l;rh4 Wd6 28 @b4 l;rh8 ( D)
To have more space is not an advantage in itself.
It can even happen that advanced pawns leave
weak squares behind them, which the opponent
can exploit. In the endgame, however, the probability
that the possession of more space is an advantage
is high, since there are no longer so
many forces available for a counter-attack.
15.07
V.Anand - A.Shirov
Leon adv 2000