The Nimzoindian Bible For White Milos Pavlovic by Milos Pavlovic instant download after payment.

This book is about the Nimzo-Indian Classical line 4.Qc2 (also known as the Capablanca Variation) and the 4.Bd2-line, for which basically I could not find an established name.
As far as I know, the 4.Bd2 line has never been covered in such a comprehensive way in any book before. In the text I suggest that this line should have the combined name of Tartakower-Duchamp line because Tartakower played it often, while to my surprise Marcel Duchamp (who was also a famous French artist) played it too in the 1930s and indeed in a very good positional fashion against strong players.
Some of those games are in the book.
Now this line enjoys greater popularity than ever before. About the Classical line with 4. Qc2 there is nothing much to add,...
Foreword
I have worked with the best, or perhaps it’s better to say that I have learned from the best; that’s
how I can best describe this book, because I spent some time with Svetozar Gligoric in the early 2000s
and the Nimzo-Indian was also present. I can’t really say that we went into great detail, but we
certainly did discuss various systems. This book in particular is about the Rubinstein 4.e3 systems.
Some of the material has been analyzed in my earlier book on the QGD and Nimzo, while some other
material is presented in Volume 1 in this short series, which covers the Nimzo with 4.Bd2 and 4.Qc2.
From other published books I used Gligoric’s book on the Nimzo-Indian and Ivan Sokolov’s book on
the Nimzo with 4.e3. I found both books useful.
I need to give one explanation here and it’s about the Tal Variation because that system is treated
also in my Volume 1, where I analyze the 4.Bd2 line. In this Volume 2 I have omitted all positions
where White places a bishop on d2 early in the game, while Volume 1 deals exclusively with an early
bishop to d2 move by White.
I hope readers will enjoy both of those books.
Milos Pavlovic, December 2022