Zuke 'em-the Colle Zukertort Revolutionized: A Chess Opening System for Everyone, Now Bullet-proofed With New Ideas [Anglais] [Broché]

David Rudel has done a thorough evaluation/analysis of the Zukertort

It's an innovative and very interesting book. First and foremost, it is written in a way that those of us who have not yet acquired an international title can readily understand.

David Rudel has put together the definite word on the Zukertort Colle. This is a refreshing writing style with new ideas which should be helpful for the master to beginner player. What I liked about the book was the complete master game examples David used to show his ideas. I recommend this book to all players who want to put bite back in their game!!!!

I decided to play the Colle-Zukertort system as White and have been playing it almost exclusively ever since. This opening system has enabled me to play quite a few exciting kingside attacks. But of course, any chess opening is far from simple and your opponents usually have plenty opportunities to steer the game in other directions. And with good chances to storm the black castle, quite a few of my opponents stubbornly refused to play into my favorite Zukertort main line, choosing "anti" Colle setups instead. Unfortunately, the Colle-Zukertort is rarely played at the grandmaster-level and thus receives little attention, frequently leaving the fans of this system on their own to find good moves. But this has changed now. With Zuke 'Em-The Colle Zukertort Revolutionized, David Rudel published a nice book on this opening system. David Rudel is proposing several highly interesting alternatives for White in these cases. While GMs certainly have superior analysis skills, they do not necessarily explain their thoughts on a level accessible to amateurs. I played through several of the annotated games in this book and read most of the analysis. While reading, I often asked myself questions like "why can't I play Ne5 right now?" Quite often, David Rudel literally asks this questions himself in the book and provides an explanation. In conclusion, I really enjoyed reading this book and will definitely integrate some of the suggestions in my opening repertoire.