81 Little Lions · An Introduction to the 9x9 Board for Advanced Beginners — Revised Edition (2009) by deVillers, Immanuel -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Cover Title Dedication Table of Contents Welcome to 9x9 About This Edition Short History 1. The Basics

1.1. Openings

1.1.1. Tengen (5-5 Point) 1.1.2. Takamoku (5-4 Point)

1.1.2.1. Takamoku (5-4 Point) — Example

1.1.3. Mokuhazushi (5-3 Point)

1.1.3.1. Mokuhazushi (5-3 Point) — Example

1.1.4. Hoshi (4-4 Point)

1.1.4.1. Hoshi (4-4 Point) — Example

1.1.5. Komoku (3-4 Point)

1.1.5.1. Komoku (3-4 Point) — Example

1.1.6. Sansan (3-3 Point)

1.1.6.1. Sansan (3-3 Point) — Example

1.2. Influence Is Subtle, Control Is Everything 1.3. A Mistake Is Always Lethal 1.4. Instant Tsumego 1.5. Komi Is a Bitch 1.6. There Is Not Enough Space to Run 1.7. Two Groups Are Enough

2. Tsumego

2.1. Example Tsumego 2.2. Study Guide 2.3. Where to Find Tsumego

3. Learn Joseki

3.1. My Favorite Joseki

3.1.1. Tengen (5-5) — Variation 1 3.1.2. Tengen (5-5) — Variation 2

4. Furikawari

4.1. The Chapel Technique

4.1.1. A Pro Game Example

4.2. The Attach-Crosscut Technique

4.2.1. Attach-Crosscut — Option A

4.2.2. Attach-Crosscut — Option B

5. On Jumps

5.1. Good

5.1.1. One-Point Jump 5.1.2. Two-Point Jump 5.1.3. Three-Point Jump

5.2. Bad

5.3. Depends

5.3.1. Two-Point Jump With White Stone Around

6. Practical Trainer

6.1. Training 1

6.1.1. Training 1 — Option A 6.1.2. Training 1 — Option B 6.1.3. Training 1 — Option C

6.2. Training 2

6.2.1. Training 2 — Option A 6.2.2. Training 2 — Option B 6.2.3. Training 2 — Option C

6.3. Training 3

6.3.1. Training 3 — Option A 6.3.2. Training 3 — Option B 6.3.3. Training 3 — Option C

7. The End?

7.1. Link List