

Pièces d'échecs
Échiquiers
Ensembles d'échecs
Jeux d'échecs de voyage
Pendules d'échecs
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Livres d'échecs
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Logiciels d'échecs
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Echecs électroniques
Accessoires d'échecs
Affiches d'échecs
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Matériel Clubs d'Echecs
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Ensembles de Go
Pierres de Go
Goban
Bols de Go
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Livres de Go Français
Livres de Go Etrangers
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Logiciels de Go
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Clubs
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Shogi (Échecs japonais)
Xiang Qi (Échecs chinois)
Mah-Jong
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Backgammon
Jeux tactiques modernes
Livres
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Autres jeux traditionnels
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Commerce, négo et bluff
Exploration et développement
Combat et affrontement
Enquête, logique & escape game
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Connaissances, Ambiance & Apéro
Jeux de lettres et de chiffres
Jeux de voyage
Jeux pour les plus petits
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Jeux à deux
Jeux en Solo
Livres et accessoires
TCG - JCC
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Cubes magiques
Boîtes à secret
Casse-tête en bois
Casse-tête en métal
Autres casse-tête
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Puzzles d'art
Puzzles cartes et paysages
Puzzles humoristiques
Puzzles Cinéma, Series, BD
Puzzles pour enfants
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Puzzles en bois
Puzzles spéciaux
Accessoires puzzles
Livres puzzles & casse-tête
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Cartes à jouer classiques et régionales
Cartes à jouer Bicycle
Jeux des 7 familles
Cartes de magie
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Cartes à jouer de collection
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Tarots à jouer
Tarots divinatoires
Oracles et cartes divinatoires
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Tapis et coffrets de cartes
Livres
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Poker
Jeux de casino
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Dés & pistes
Livres & DVD
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Fujisawa Shuko (1925–2009) was one of Japan’s top players from the 1960s. He ranks with Go Seigen and Sakata Eio for his creativity and the depth of his understanding of go and has won the first six terms of the Kisei title from 1977 to 1982. Shuko was a player of great originality, with an unmatched intuitive grasp of the essence of go. He was the player other professionals consulted when a fuseki or middle-game problem was too difficult for them.
Honorary Kisei; The Games of Fujisawa Shuko by John Power. Fujisawa Shuko (1925–2009) was one of Japan’s top players from the 1960s. He ranks with Go Seigen and Sakata Eio for his creativity and the depth of his understanding of go and has won the first six terms of the Kisei title from 1977 to 1982. Shuko was a player of great originality, with an unmatched intuitive grasp of the essence of go. He was the player other professionals consulted when a fuseki or middle-game problem was too difficult for them. He was a great exponent of thickness and had a knack for astonishing other professionals with the boldness of his ideas, especially in the transition from the fuseki to the middle game.
Studying and playing through the 40 games presented in this book, while referring to the commentaries that accompany them, will give you an appreciation of the profundity of go as well as an appreciation of the genius of Fujisawa Shuko.
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Fujisawa Shuko (1925–2009) was one of Japan’s top players from the 1960s. He ranks with Go Seigen and Sakata Eio for his creativity and the depth of his understanding of go and has won the first six terms of the Kisei title from 1977 to 1982. Shuko was a player of great originality, with an unmatched intuitive grasp of the essence of go. He was the player other professionals consulted when a fuseki or middle-game problem was too difficult for them.