how to play chess endgames book

THE ART OF PAWN PLAY
55
a) 6 g5 .l:Ixb2+ 7 @f3 .l:Ixb6 8 g6 llb7 9
lle4+ (9 @xf4 c3 IO g.>f511b5+ 11 g.>f6 c2 12
llc8 llc5 -+) 9 ... @c3 IO@xf4 llg7 11 g.>f5 d5
12 lle3+ @d2 13 llg3 c3 14 <Bf6 c2 15 g.>xg7
cl\W-+.
b) 6 lle2 f3! 7 lld2+ @e4 811xd611xb2+ 9
g.>g3 c3 IO !Ie6+ (10 llc6 c2 11 b7 f2 12 g.>g2
@d3 13 lld6+ @e2 14 lle6+ g.>d2 15 lld6+
@cl 16 g.>xf2 g.>b) -+ Shipov) IO. .. g.>d5 11
!!el f212 !!cl g.>c4 l3@f3 <Bd3 14 lldl+ g.>c2
15 llfl 11xb6 l6 llxf2+ g.>d3 17 g.>g3 (D).
2.23
P.Leko - V.Kramnik
Brissago Wch ( I 3) 2004
the g-pawn to advance: 4 g5 !? .l:Ixb2+ 5 g.>f3
g.>e5 6 b6 c3 7 .l:Ie8+ g.>f5 8 .l:If8+ g.>xg5 9 .l:Ixf4
d5 JO.l:Id4=.
4 ••• g.>e4
4 ... .l:Ixb2+!? 5 00 c3 6 b7 (6 g.>xf4? 11xb6!
-+) 6...g.>d4 7 .l:Id8 .l:Ixb7 8 .l:Ixd6+@c5 9 .!:tdl
.l:If7 10 g5 g.>c411 g6 .l:Ig7 12 .l:Id6 c2 13 .§.c6+
g.>b3 14 .l:Ib6+ ~3 15 .l:Ic6+ g.>d2 16 .l:Id6+
g.>c) 17 .l:Ie6 = (17@xf4? .l:Ic7 18 g.>g5 g.>bl 19
.l:Ib6+ ~1 2011a6+ @b2 21 .l:Ib6+ g.>c3 -+ ).
5 .l:Ie8+? (D)
Now the g-pawn should be set in motion: 5
g5! .l:Ixb2+ 6 g.>el c3 7 g6.l:Ibl+ 8 g.,[2 c2 911c8
!!b2 IO g.>fl .l:Ixb6 11 g7 .l:Ib8 12 .l:Ixc2 =.
5 ... g.>d3?
Allowing the following defence. 5 .. ,g.>d4!
would have won:
Now Black takes advantage of his lead in the
race with the typical 17 ... llb4!! 18 ~h4 c2 19
llxc2 g.>xc2 20 g.>g5 g.>d3 21 g.>f5 llb5+ 22 g.>f4
g.>d4 23 g5 llbl 24 g.>f5 g.>d5 25 g.>f6 g.>d6 26 g6
llfl+ -+.
6 lle2!
The counterplay with the g-pawn ensures
Leko the draw.
6 d5
6 g.>d4 7 b7 !!xb7 8 @f3 llf7 9 g5 =.
7 <&1'3 d4 8 g5 c3
8 ... llxb6 9 llg2 =.
9 bxc3 dxc3 10 llg2 llb2
l0 ... c2 11 llxc2 g.>xc2+ 12 g.>xf4 llxb6 13
g.>f5 g.>d3 14 g6 =. .
11 b7 llxb712 <Bxf4 llb213 llgl c214 llcl
!!bl 15 llxc2 g.>xc2 16 g6 g.>d3 17 g.>fS llb5+
18 g.>f6 llb6+ 19 g.,r7 llxg6 20 <Bxg6 112-112
To conclude this subsection, we should like
to show that a pawn breakthrough does not always
have to be aimed at the creation of a
passed pawn. In the following example White