Author: Lawrence S. Tamarkin
Date: 18:06:48 01/17/99
I have recently aquired the following books on computer chess: (sorry, I'm not planning on selling them, but if you like I will look for double copies of them from a renowned chess book reseller that I know:)) 1. Chess and Computers, by David Levy, Computer Science Press, 1976. 2. Advances In Computer Chess4, editor D.F. Beal, Pergamon Press, 1986. 3.Computer Chess, by Monroe Newborn, Academic Press, Inc., 1975. Already had the following, 4. Computer Chess Compendium, by David Levy, B.T. Batsford, 1988. 5. Computer Chess, and Cognition, editors, T. Anthony Marsland, Jonathan Schaeffer 6. How Computers Play Chess, by (Still packed at another location). 7. Kasparov versus DEEP BLUE, by Monty Newborn, Springer-Verlag, 1997. Roughly speaking, my questions are; 1. What are your opinions of these books. 2. Who are they most aimed at, programmer's or Layman (or both). 3. What would they be worth to you - I really like this question:) 4. Do they have any relavency to people who make programs like Fritz, Hiarcs or MChess? (or whatever)... 5. What chess computer books should a chess software addict!, such as myself be looking to get? Thanks for any answers:) mrslug - the inkompetent chess software addict!
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