496 pages, Paperback
First published January 1,1978
Tal, in my opinion, was an even greater chess champion than Fischer. Both shared the same playing styles and often followed similar lines. Like Fischer, Tal was also a child prodigy.
However, Tal had serious health issues that differed from Fischer's. These issues affected his ability to maintain his position at the top. Additionally, being from Riga, he wasn't actually ethnically Russian, which caused problems for him with the Soviets.
Despite these challenges, Tal managed to defeat Botvinnik in 1960, only to lose the title in the rematch. Although he would never become champion again, he continued to play at an extremely high level, even in the candidates matches.
After the fall of the wall, Tal was warmly received in the West. He spoke openly, was friendly, and dedicated his time to younger players. Unfortunately, his health deteriorated, and he left us too soon.
He had a kind and generous heart. The "Wizard of Riga" was truly one of the greats. This is one of his masterpieces. Read and study it. There is a wealth of wisdom within.
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