Sorry, but I simply can not agree to what that written somewhere else. I do not find the book to be complete. It is well written and covers most of the critical lines, yes. But as on oversight, Lakdawala fails to deal with a very topical and Often Played Which line begins with 1. b3 d5 2. Bb2 c5 3. e3 Nf6 4. Nf3 and now 4 ... Bg4. Playing this way, just black White denies the opportunity to show his knowledge of the beloved reversed Nimzo-Indian. As far as I could see, Lakdawala mentions only 4 ... e6 - Which, by the way, is what so Nigel Davies does on his Nimzo-Larsen-DVD, failing to mention 4 ... Bg4, a move almost every club player Seems to play. Perhaps, I was looking for this line in the Wrong Place When I Looked it up in the "Reti set ups" -chapter Which is where the line with 4 ... e6 can be found. But, to be honest, if it is not to be found there - where should it be dealt with? I think this is a key line 1.B3 a player is likely to meet over the board often, as It Should Have Been dealt with in some detail at all. On the other hand, the rather dated (from 2001) title "Nimzo -Larsen Attack "by Byron Jacobs and Jonathan Tait gives this line the coverage it deserves. All in all: a good book, but unfortunately not a complete repertoire book.
