Just watched "Next" again. Starring Nicholas Cage. I was thinking that I don't seem to get tired of it, but, then, it might have been more than a year since I last watched it.
As for my chess, I am giving up on John Watson's book of chess openings. I was thinking this chess book might have been the one I have been hoping for, the one that would give me a foothold and a path to at least developing a more sophisticated understanding of chess openings, offering a more detailed explication along with the moves and games, but we are just not connecting. This led me to start feeling discouraged about being able to enjoy chess books, period. However, I then picked Chernev's book back up, "Logical Chess: Move by Move", and I snapped out of my despair. As with all books, as with relationships in general, I suppose, you have to find your match, you have to connect. I am still feeling my way around the specialized world of chess literature, and maybe there will always be more hits than misses.
"Smooth segue, from Nicholas Cage to chess - an obvious transition."
Well, implicit in that move is the background of a wonderfully lazy Saturday afternoon. It kind of all goes together with me. Along with cake.
As for my chess, I am giving up on John Watson's book of chess openings. I was thinking this chess book might have been the one I have been hoping for, the one that would give me a foothold and a path to at least developing a more sophisticated understanding of chess openings, offering a more detailed explication along with the moves and games, but we are just not connecting. This led me to start feeling discouraged about being able to enjoy chess books, period. However, I then picked Chernev's book back up, "Logical Chess: Move by Move", and I snapped out of my despair. As with all books, as with relationships in general, I suppose, you have to find your match, you have to connect. I am still feeling my way around the specialized world of chess literature, and maybe there will always be more hits than misses.
"Smooth segue, from Nicholas Cage to chess - an obvious transition."
Well, implicit in that move is the background of a wonderfully lazy Saturday afternoon. It kind of all goes together with me. Along with cake.