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| | Quarterly for Chess History, Volumes One & Two 1999 |
 | | However, Fiala is not alone in this labor of love: John Hilbert (author of the excellent, Napier—The Forgotten Chessmaster) and Ken Whyld (one of the most highly regarded chess historians on earth) also make important offerings. |
 | | Then comes a study of Chess in Philadelphia (by Hilbert), the Unknown Lasker (Whyld), biographies on Alapin, Bardeleben, and Mieses, a 161 page look at the 1903 Monte Carlo tournament, a look at three Marshall matches in 1902, and, as before, the list goes on and on. |
 | | If you love chess history—or know nothing about chess history and have suddenly realized that, by missing this part of the game, you’re failing to come into contact with its soul—this new series is something really special. |
| www.jeremysilman.com /book_reviews_js/js_quarterly_chess_history.html (430 words) |
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