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b"Perpetual Chess is back with an edition of Chess Books Recaptured, a recurring book review podcast. Today I am joined by Martin Justesen to discuss the underrated Soviet-era classic Questions of Modern Chess Theory, by Isaac Lipnitsky. Originally published in 1956 in the Soviet Union, it was not\\xa0translated and published in English until Quality Chess did it in 2006. And the chess world is quite lucky that it was translated! As usual we share historical details, lessons learned from the book and a few favorite segments in our discussion. Of course we also get into some of the details of Isaac Lipnitsky\\u2019s life, as well as discussing what is new with our returning guest-co-host, Martin.\\xa0Please read on for more details and timestamps.\\xa0\\nMartin's prior Adult Improver Interview: Episode 209 \\n\\n0:00- Why did Martin choose this book? What makes it noteworthy?\\xa0\\nMentioned: Book Recap #18- Nimzowitsch\\u2019s My System, Endgame by Frank Brady\\xa0\\n\\n8:30- For what level chess player is this book most helpful?\\xa0\\nMentioned: Logical Chess Move by Move, Winning Chess Strategies, Simple Chess\\xa0\\n\\n12:00- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by AImchess.com.\\xa0Aimchess analyzes your online games and provides actionable improvement insights. Check out their updated website, and if you decide to subscribe please use the code \\u201cPerpetual30\\u201d to save 30%.\\xa0\\n\\n13:30- We discuss the formats in which the book is available. We couldn\\u2019t find much beyond the\\xa0paper book format.\\xa0\\n\\n17:00- Who was Isaac Lipnitsky?\\xa0\\n\\n19:00- Why is this book sometimes compared to IM John Watson\\u2019s Secrets of Modern Chess Strategy?\\nMentioned: Lipnitsky-Petrosian 1950, Episode 258 With GM Matthew Sadler, Translator John Sugden\\xa0\\n\\n28:30- Perpetual Chess is brought to you in part by Chessable.com. Check out their latest offerings here:\\xa0\\nNew Chess Courses Online - For All Levels - Chessable.com\\n\\n29:30- What were the most noteworthy segments of the book?\\xa0\\nMentioned: Anderson-Kieseritzky, Botvinnik-Capablanca 1938, Steinitz-Von Bardeleben 1895\\xa0\\xa0\\n\\n46:00- Thanks so much to Martin for joining the show\\n\\nCheck out all of Martin\\u2019s Books Here:\\xa0\\nAmazon.com: Martin B. Justesen: Books, Biography, Blog, Audiobooks, Kindle\\nAlso Mentioned: Street Smart Chess, Improve Your Chess Now\\xa0\\nSign up for Martin\\u2019s newsletter here. \\n\\nThis month we will make another donation to Chess in Slums.\\xa0\\nDonate here: https://www.gofundme.com/f/chess-education-in-africa?utm_source=customer&utm_medium=copy_link_all&utm_campaign=m_pd+share-sheet\\n\\nListen to my Interview with Tunde Onakoye on Episode 219\\n\\n54:00- This month's blindfold puzzles are straight from Martin's new book, Blindfold Opening Visualization\\nPuzzle #1, White to move - 1. E4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. Bb5 d6 4. Nc3 Ne7 5. Nd5 g6??\\n\\nPuzzle #2, White to move- 1. Nf3 d5 2. G3 c5 3. Bg2 Nc6 4. D4 e6 5. 00 Nf6 6. C4 dxc4 7. Ne5 Nxd4?\\n\\nYou can find a Lichess study with the answers to both puzzles here:\\nhttps://lichess.org/study/ZYkBctm8/gXF6JORT\\n\\nIf you would like to help support Perpetual Chess, you can do so here.\\nLearn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices"