I have no idea what those titles are, but a history of societies and a smattering of classics are in GoGoD.

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So you've got an eye?
That don't impress me much

Yea, I'd go for anything by John Fairbairn on go history, or historical players...

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My blog about Macs and more: Kirkville

The lives of Karigane and Shusai are already fully covered in Go Companion and Meijin's Retirement Game.

The next book, on the famous 1926 game between Shusai and Karigane and about to be delivered to Slate & Shell, gives a full account of the various groups from Meiji times, starting with the Hoensha and ending with the formation of the Nihon Ki-in (and so covers the Chuo Ki-in, Kiseisha, Rikka-kai etc etc). The GoGoD CD has some basic facts about these but the book gives far, far more, including the skulduggery and the colour. You will read about Kato Shin posing as a gangster, about Takabe Dohei fleecing Baron Okura, about what pros earned and how (not what you'd expect), and useful quiz trivia such as who was playing in the Marunouchi skyscraper when the 1923 earthquake struck - and what their surprising reaction was. The game itself is covered in great detail of course.

In all seriousness, this book should be required reading for all those who want to start professional go in the west. It wasn't easy even for the Japanese.

The 1st Honinbo is covered factually on the GoGoD CD, and naturally with all the games, plus some extra colour in one of the S&S books (I forget which). Beyond that, I don't plan to cover it more.

I have collected a lot on Shuei, who is a favourite of mine, and the "GoGoD archives" contain a huge amount of stuff on Edo players, but at this stage I am not working on any of them. I want to get the other Go Seigen books finished first. The next will cover New Fuseki in depth and I hope that is ready for the summer congresses

I'd love to see a Collection of Honinbo Shuei's games also.

I'll second that. But what I'd most like to see is a full history of Go from the earliest records to the present.

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"Those who calculate greatly will win; those who calculate only a little will lose, but what of those who don't make any calculations at all!? This is why everything must be calculated, in order to foresee victory and defeat."-The Art of War

There is a Chinese collection of Honinbo Shuei's games. Not exactly "complete", but has most of the games.
http://tchan001.wordpress.com/2010/08/2 ... ollection/

I guess you meant that you would love to see a collection of Honinbo Shuei commented games in English

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http://tchan001.wordpress.com
A blog on Asian go books, go sightings, and interesting tidbits
Go is such a beautiful game.

I would like to have a book about aji including: how to assess it's value, how to plan with it in mind, instruction on how to make sabaki, and some common sequences resulting from standard joseki patterns.

I want to book that will be make me a shodan right away after I read it

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Stefany, web programmer

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"Those who calculate greatly will win; those who calculate only a little will lose, but what of those who don't make any calculations at all!? This is why everything must be calculated, in order to foresee victory and defeat."-The Art of War

only Invincible would probably be enough

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