The correct move forlogan wrote: After the game, I asked the samurai how I should have played with 26
White to Play
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Re: White to Play
Converting the book Shape UP! by Charles Matthews/Seong-June Kim
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
to the gobook format. last updated april 2015 - Index of shapes, p.211 / 216
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Connection
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Re: White to Play
I am not quite sure if I understand correctly, so why would white "e" be annoying after black played "d"?
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gowan
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Re: White to Play
This story was translated by John Power and published in Go World issue number 50 (winter 1987-1988). There are other good stories in that issue, including the one which became the origin of the story about wearing down of the nail the right hand index finger.
Just a small sample of the wonders available in the DVDs of Go World
Connection, WHite "e" would be annoying to Black because it would block the large black group from access to the left side and also, at the same time, enlarge White's potential territory there.
Just a small sample of the wonders available in the DVDs of Go World
Connection, WHite "e" would be annoying to Black because it would block the large black group from access to the left side and also, at the same time, enlarge White's potential territory there.
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logan
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Re: White to Play
Because if White played 'e' first, Black would most certainly not reply with 'd'. So after White 25, Black 'd'. White 'e' it's as though Black was forced to play 'd' after White 'e'. A very painful result. This sort of move analysis is called, 'tewari' analysis.Connection wrote:I am not quite sure if I understand correctly, so why would white "e" be annoying after black played "d"?