Thanks for that link. Do you happen to know Steve Fawthrop's age (range) when he successfully used his method described on that page ?DrStraw wrote:http://senseis.xmp.net/?SteveFawthrop%2FHowToStudyLifeAndDeath
First tesuji book?
- EdLee
- Honinbo
- Posts: 8859
- Joined: Sat Apr 24, 2010 6:49 pm
- GD Posts: 312
- Location: Santa Barbara, CA
- Has thanked: 349 times
- Been thanked: 2070 times
-
DrStraw
- Oza
- Posts: 2180
- Joined: Tue Apr 27, 2010 4:09 am
- Rank: AGA 5d
- GD Posts: 4312
- Online playing schedule: Every tenth February 29th from 20:00-20:01 (if time permits)
- Location: ʍoquıɐɹ ǝɥʇ ɹǝʌo 'ǝɹǝɥʍǝɯos
- Has thanked: 237 times
- Been thanked: 662 times
- Contact:
Re:
Of course I do !!!! I wrote that in 1999, but did not put it up there until much later. I used it long, long before that, when I was in my 20s and still a kyu player. I was studying Tesjui and L&D at the time.EdLee wrote:Thanks for that link. Do you happen to know Steve Fawthrop's age (range) when he successfully used his method described on that page ?DrStraw wrote:http://senseis.xmp.net/?SteveFawthrop%2FHowToStudyLifeAndDeath
Still officially AGA 5d but I play so irregularly these days that I am probably only 3d or 4d over the board (but hopefully still 5d in terms of knowledge, theory and the ability to contribute).
-
happysocks
- Lives with ko
- Posts: 155
- Joined: Sun Jun 02, 2013 2:41 am
- Rank: DDK
- GD Posts: 0
- Universal go server handle: happysocks
- Has thanked: 153 times
- Been thanked: 41 times
Re: First tesuji book?
Interesting. This kind of touches on something I've wondered about for awhile which is how high dans sometimes seem to intrinsically be able to create or steer game positions into a needed shape or tesuji.
Though it seems a lot of work it does sound like a pretty strong method. And at least for me would not have to worry about flipping books every which way as with my terrible memory by the time ones finished can start back at page one and it's nearly like reading a new book (thankfully intuition about the positions and shapes presented will have been enlightened a bit).
Though it seems a lot of work it does sound like a pretty strong method. And at least for me would not have to worry about flipping books every which way as with my terrible memory by the time ones finished can start back at page one and it's nearly like reading a new book (thankfully intuition about the positions and shapes presented will have been enlightened a bit).
"Tsumegos are for reading power and Tesujis for knowing which moves to read"