how to play chess endgames book

SOLUTIONS
TO THE EXERCISES
309
12 lZle6 ii.el 13 h5+ @h6 14 lZld4 @g7 15
lZlf5+ @f6 16 lZld6 We5 17 lZlf7 + @f6 I 8 lZlg5
+-.
12 ... Ael 13 lZlf4+@f614 lZlh3@e515@g3
WfS?
I 5 ... h6 was more accurate.
16 lZlgS h6
16 ... h5 17 lZlh3 ilc3 18 lZlgl ile5+ 19 @h3
ilc3 20 lZle2 ii.el 21 lZlg3+ @e5 22 @g2 +-.
17 lZlf7 hS 18 lZld6+ @eS 19 lZle8 @fS 20
lZlg7 + @g6 21 lZle6 ilb4 22 lZlf4+ @h6 23
@h3 ii.el 24 @g2 1-0
E6.06
U.Andersson -A.Zapata
Havana 2003
1 lZlxe61
Not: 1 Axc6? Axc6 2 lZlxc6 lZlxf4 =; I
lZlxc6? lZlxf4 2 lZla7 lZle6 =.
1 •.•@xe6 2 @f2 @f6 3 'it>e3 @e7 4 @d4 @f6
5 a3 ile8 6 Ae4 ild7 7 @c3ii.es 8@b2 ild7 9
a41-0
Black resigned since he will be outmanoeuvred:
9 ... Ae8 JO a5 ild7 11 @c3 @g7 12 @d4
@f6 13 ilg2! ile8 (13...'i!i>e7 14 @e5 ile8 15
Ae4 +-) 14 ilh3 +-(Meulders in CBM).
E6.07
A. Yusupov - V.Anand
Wijk aan Zee FIDE Ct (4) 1994
1 g4! 'i!i>f8 2 lZlc4 rs 3 f3! (D)
3 gxf5? exf5 =.
B
3 ... ilf6 4 'it>f2 @g7 5 @fl ild8 6 e4 fxe4 7
fxe4 '&cs
7...'&d4 8 '&b2 ±.
8 ~f2 Wle7 9 ~d4+ @g8 10 @e2 ilb6?
10 ... ~c7 is more tenacious.
11 lZlxb6 axb6 12 '&xb6 '&a313 '&d8+ @f7
14 ~d2 @e8 15 @f3 cS?! 16 \Wd6 @f7 17
'&d7+ @f6 18 ~d8+ @f7 19 es '&a6 20 '&d7 +
@g8 21 @e3 '&xa2 22 '&xe6+ @f8
22 ... Wg7 23 ~d7+ Wf8 24 ~d5 +-.
23 ~xh6+ @e8 24 ~e6+ 'it>f8 25 ~rs+ @e8
26 '&c8+ m 27 '&d7+ @f8 28 '&d8+ @f7 29
~dS+ 1-0
E6.08
G.Flear - M.Turner
London (Redbus KO) 2000
l@f2?
I fxg6 fxg6 2 Itg5 ! was the right way, according
to Turner and Rowson, since the rook
has everything under control and his majesty
can calmly advance; for example, 2 ... @e7 3
@f2 @d7 4 @e3 @e7 5 @e4 @e6 6 ~gl @d6 7
Itdl+ 'i!i>e7 (7 ... We6 8 Itd8 lZld7 9 @d4 +-) 8
@e5 lZld7+ 9 @d4 @d6 10 l:!ft @e6 11 Itgl
@f5 12 Itel +-.
l. .. lZlh7! 2 fxg6 fxg6 3 @e3 @d6 4 Wd4
lZlf8 5 Ite8
Not 5@e4??, allowing zugzwang by 5 ... lZle6
-+.
5 •.• lZle6+ 6 @c3 gS 7 hxgS lZlxgS 8 Itd8+
@c7 9 Ith8 lZle6 10 ItxhS @d6 1 l llh6 @dS 12
Ith8 cS 13 Ita8 cxb4+ 14 @xb4 lZlc7 15 Ita7
@c6 16 @b3 @d6 l 7 @c2 @d7 18 ~b7 @c8 19
Itb6 lZldS 20 Ith6 lZle3+ 21 @b3 lZlc4 22 @b4
<Bb7 23 Ith7+ @b8 24 Itg7 @a8 25 Ite7 @b8
26 Ith7 @a8 27 @cs @b8 28 Ith8+ 1/z-1/2
E6.09
P.Leko - A.Shirov
Tzlburg 1996
1 Wg7?
l '&a5! forces White to isolate his doubled
pawns: 2 dxe5 (2 '&c2? '&xc3 -+) 2 ... dxe5 3
~d3 lZlb7 4 lZlg5 lZlc5 5 ilxf7+ @g7 6 ~c4
'&xc3 +.
2 ild3 lZle6 3 '&b2 '&c7 4 ilc2 h6 5 @e2?
The king has no prospects in the centre in
view of the presence of the queens. After 5 ~b4
lZlg5 6 lZld2 White is only slightly worse according
to Shirov, The instructive remainder of