LEARN FROM GARRY KASPAROV'S GREATEST GAMES – Eric Schiller

Introduction
Garry Kasparov: The Greatest Player of All Time
	Early Days (1963-1979)
	Exploding onto the Scene (1979-1983)
	Winning and Securing the Championship (1984-1986)
	The Battle Within FIDE (1986-1992)
	The Schism (1993-2000)
	The Once and Future Champion (2000-2004)
How to Read Chess Notation
Game #1: Please Allow Me to Introduce Myself
	Lesson: Take advantage of pawn weakness.
Game #2: It's My Line, Now!
	Lesson: Get defenders out of the way.
Game #3: Champion of the World (Junior Style)
	Lesson: Target the f7 square!
Game #4: When the Cats are Away, the Rats Invade
	Lesson: Don't leave your king alone.
Game #5: It's Never Too Early for a Refutation
	Lesson: Castle ... or else!
Game #6: The Tale of the Travelling Bishop
	Lesson: The bishop is a long-distance runner.
Game #7: A Kingdom for a Horse
	Lesson: Make an offer that can't be refused.
Game #8: They're Just Pawns
	Lesson: Breaking pawns.
Game #9: Got You at Last, Tiger!
	Lesson: Open files are express lanes to victory!
Game #10: Starting Off on the Right Foot
	Lesson: When the coast is clear, the king can join the fun.
Game #11: Earning the Title Shot
	Lesson: Stick with your plan.
Game #12: A Spanish Adventure in Holland
	Lesson: Make something out of nothing.
Game #13: World Champion at Last!
	Lesson: Prepare your counterattack.
Game # 14: Drama in the Theater District
	Lesson: The powerful stare of the bishop.
Game #15: Teaching the Student a Lesson
	Lesson: Navigating the opening labyrinth.
Game #16: Top of the World!
	Lesson: Critical positions need the most work.
Game #17: New Year's Resolution­ Just Win, Beautifully!
	Lesson: Man-an-man coverage.
Game #18: Breaking Down the Wall
	Lesson: Play your opening persistently.
Game # 19: The Next Generation
	Lesson: Open file, double rooks.
Game #20: Fortune Favors the Brave
	Lesson: Play boldly, no matter how strong the opposition.
Kasparov's First Place Achievements
Recommended Reading
Index of Openings
Index of Opponents
Glossary