Cuebidding 1 - Controls (Self-Study Workbooks to Improve Your Game)
by Melissa Bernhardt and Patty Tucker
This book comprises 50 problems in declarer play and defence for the beginning player, presented in approximate order of difficulty. The emphasis is on planning the play at the first trick. The idea is to present bridge hands as the reader would encounter them playing at the table. Unlike in a textbook, where topics are introduced systematically, there is no clue as to what type of play is required. Experienced players recognize certain standard situations without having to work them out. Thi...
Advanced Bridge Defense covers the more complex concepts of bridge defense for the modern novice player, and is designed to be read after Eddie Kantar Teaches Modern Bridge Defense. Topics covered include Drawing Inferences, Planning Your Strategy, Counting, Falsecards and Deceptive Plays, Creating Defensive Trump Tricks, and Lead-directing Doubles.
The Kaplan-Sheinwold System of Winning Bridge
by Edgar Kaplan and Alfred Sheinwold
When one talks of famous bridge writers, the name Terence Reese is synonymous with excellence. Several of his books are landmarks in the development and understanding of bridge especially in the field of card play. In this timeless classic he reveals exactly what counts in card play and defence, and shows the reader how to join the ranks of the experts. Reese first introduced the idea of presenting hands in an over my shoulderA" style in the pages of Bridge magazine, and it was an immediate suc...
Behind Every Great Bridge Player Is A Partner Rolling Their Eyes
by Deliles Gifts
If You Are Not in Love with Playing Bridge Let's Talk about Why
by Fulllife Books
The sixth impression of a classic text on bridge.
To be successful, a bridge player has to think like a detective, tracking down the distribution of the unseen hands. Although many players are oblivious to them, the tell-tale clues are there, just waiting to be noticed. They are there, just waiting to be noticed. They are there in the auction and in the opening lead. Every time a defender plays a card, declarer receives information. Similarly, everything that declarer does can be turned to advantage by alert defenders. There is even vital intel...
All the Everyman Chess books are organized in a structured style and are also presented in a series of levels. The styles encompass Openings (O); Games Collections ((G); and Training (T). The levels are arranged as follows: Children [C]; Novice (N); Club (C); and Advanced (A). This book is in style Training, and is set at level Novice/Club
A book about rubber bridge, where the four characters play and hold conversations about the curious laws of the game.