Sun Tzu Chess Master

Nonfiction, Entertainment, Games, Chess, Board games, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy
Cover of the book Sun Tzu Chess Master by SunTzuDo, SunTzuDo
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: SunTzuDo ISBN: 9781311065162
Publisher: SunTzuDo Publication: August 23, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: SunTzuDo
ISBN: 9781311065162
Publisher: SunTzuDo
Publication: August 23, 2015
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

For years I have pondered on how many different concepts from the Art of War could be applied to the game of chess. Can the greatest book on strategy, one written over two millennia ago, be applied to the ancient game of chess? If so then how? To address this persistent thought I have chosen some questions to begin the discussion in earnest. Drawing on words and thoughts of some of the greatest chess players, we can delve into this fascinating debate.
The game of chess comes down to making decisions, lots of them, whether you are a beginner or a world champion. The Art of War can be seen as a work that lays out a frame work for making decisions, good decisions, and winning decisions. So the natural relationship is laid bare. Both the game and the book can be used to take works given birth by the endeavour of war and have been applied to all parts of life, even those utterly unrelated to war. The concepts of bringing strengths against weakness, deception, psychology and so much more can be found in both, and both the game and book have been used for centuries to teach, refine and apply the benefits to those who will never see a real battlefield. They are used to educate both the reader and the player to understand dynamics, firstly in the mind and their application in real life.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

For years I have pondered on how many different concepts from the Art of War could be applied to the game of chess. Can the greatest book on strategy, one written over two millennia ago, be applied to the ancient game of chess? If so then how? To address this persistent thought I have chosen some questions to begin the discussion in earnest. Drawing on words and thoughts of some of the greatest chess players, we can delve into this fascinating debate.
The game of chess comes down to making decisions, lots of them, whether you are a beginner or a world champion. The Art of War can be seen as a work that lays out a frame work for making decisions, good decisions, and winning decisions. So the natural relationship is laid bare. Both the game and the book can be used to take works given birth by the endeavour of war and have been applied to all parts of life, even those utterly unrelated to war. The concepts of bringing strengths against weakness, deception, psychology and so much more can be found in both, and both the game and book have been used for centuries to teach, refine and apply the benefits to those who will never see a real battlefield. They are used to educate both the reader and the player to understand dynamics, firstly in the mind and their application in real life.

More books from Philosophy

Cover of the book Nietzsche: Superman or Clark Kent by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book The Path of Druidry: Walking the Ancient Green Way by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Spirit as Sculptor of the Human Organism by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book The Philosophy of Logical Mechanism by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Practical Criticism by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Angel Messages by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book L'Enracinement by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Der Einzige und sein Eigentum by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Human Action, Deliberation and Causation by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Bewildered Travel by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book SPINOZA SUBVERSIF by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book 365 Tao by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book The Cognitive Foundations of Group Attitudes and Social Interaction by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Alternative Jesus by SunTzuDo
Cover of the book Pérolas de Nietzsche II by SunTzuDo
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy