how to play chess endgames book

70 How TO PLAY CHESS ENDGAMES
11 ... gS?
He should wait with, for example, I I....te7.
12 hxgS hxg513@f3@g714 <;i,e4
14@g4~g615llhl .te716f3llh8 I7l;!.dh2
'1xh2 18 ~xh2 ± (Stohl) also came strongly
into consideration.
14 ••• .te7 15 '1hl ~h8 16 l:lddl <;i,g6 17
lixh8 ltxh8 18 llcl .td8 19 ~bl!? (D)
3.07
K.Aseev- E.lnarkiev
Russian Ch (Elista) 2001
1. ..tbd4 2 J1cdl .tb7 3 ~d2 lies 41;.!fdl as
5 @fl .taS 6 h4 lia7 7 .te3 h6?!
Every pawn move creates weaknesses and
represents a commitment, since a pawn cannot
be moved back.
8 .txd4 exd4 9 e5!
White seizes the chance to break up the black
bishop-pair.
9 .•. .trs
9 ....txg2+ 10 @xg2 .txe5 11 Xle2 .tf6 12
~xe6 @f7 13 J;rdel lie? 14 lixe7+ Le7 15
lbd3 .td6 16 @f3 ;!;.
10 .txas ~xa8 11 @e2 ( D)
This mysterious rook move in the timetrouble
phase is a shrewd one. White would
like to implement his pawn-breaks a3 or f4 as
favourably as possible and hopes that Black
will do something rash.
19 ••• .tb6
19 ... .te? 20 Xlal llf8 21 lbd3 ± (Stohl); the
opening of the second front with a3 follows.
20 lift llh2 21 lbd3 ssa 22 M3 .tb6?!
Jt would be better to move his rook back to
h8.
23@g4 h7 24 llgl .tb6 (D)
Now lnarkiev commits a typical error and
plays on the wing where he is weaker, which in
the end only leads to an opening of the position
favourable to White: