
Believing Impossible Things
Ray Keene OBE looks through the chessboard’s looking glass at the extraordinary rise of online chess, from London’s world championships to a…

Ray Keene OBE looks through the chessboard’s looking glass at the extraordinary rise of online chess, from London’s world championships to a…

Great minds rarely conform. The golden age of chess produced champions whose brilliance was matched only by their colourful eccentricities.

Every generation believes it has discovered a better way to improve humanity. Inevitably, it begins by rewriting the rules.

Conan Doyle's attitude to war seems, from the tenor of this passage, to be one of stoic acceptance, rather than enthusiastic celebration.