tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7042996779792668316.post27922822987202060..comments2023-10-25T06:36:34.027-04:00Comments on CHESS NEWS BLOG: chessblog.com: New Carlsen biography published: reports in Norwegian mediaAlexandra Kosteniukhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05061264948906490648noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7042996779792668316.post-28221473373724483072011-09-25T12:43:45.147-04:002011-09-25T12:43:45.147-04:00Where's the English version? Is it out yet?Where's the English version? Is it out yet?Alexis Cochran, New Zealandnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7042996779792668316.post-90159938093898366432011-09-25T10:16:11.872-04:002011-09-25T10:16:11.872-04:00Who cares what's between Carlsen and Kasparov ...Who cares what's between Carlsen and Kasparov as long as we keep getting great chess from them. I was quite thrilled to see Kasparov beat Vachier-Lagrave recently. Of course not because the young player lost but then amazing that Kasparov is still in a stratosphere by himself to be able to beat a young talented top GM of these days. Am already looking forward to see Carlsen play in Sao Paulo. All this talk about what happened between them is more like for publicity I think. In any case it's too personal. They made a nice teacher-pupil. Very contrasting personal styles but it was a relationship I am sure both gained out of - in relation to chess and in relations to personalities. All said and done, Carlsen is a natural heir to the legacy of chess that Kasparov gave us. That's all that matters - the chess legacy.Sebastian Wolff, NYnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7042996779792668316.post-14165299143767281292011-09-24T13:11:19.099-04:002011-09-24T13:11:19.099-04:00Damn why is it in Norwegian. Couldn't they hav...Damn why is it in Norwegian. Couldn't they have it in English. Damn.Saira Fernandes, Madridnoreply@blogger.com