Soszynski: Double Trouble Scandinavian Style metadata-enriched f5 Black creates asymmetrical and

f5 Black creates asymmetrical and richly complex play

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It can only be done via a deep understanding of the chess player's personality and the unique talent that distinguishes him from other soloists

White pursues natural development and foregoes the futile attempt to refute Black's setup

Soszynski: Double Trouble Scandinavian Style metadata-enriched f5 Black creates asymmetrical andTwo Repertoires for Black The Early Equalizer In response to 1. e4, White's most common first move, it has long been recognized that when and if Black can play d5 safely, the result is approximate equality. Scandinavian devotees argue everything that can happen on Move 1! But it is hardly a peaceful equality. But do we really need a book that is a blur of all sorts of black and white possibilities with countless tightly nested game fragments? Hardly.