To Do List for the Bibliography

I need to look at the online version of the AGA bibliography to see what other books I'm missing.

Here is a list of books that I own and need to add to the bibliography:

• The Go Letter, by Takao Matsuda.
• Go or Wei Chi, by Horace Cheshire.
• Tesuji, by Sakata Eio.
• A Go Primer, by G. W. Rosenthal.
• How To Learn `Go' With EASE, by Masaki Kurumi.
• Let's Play Go Today, by N. Kumabe. Japan Pub. Trading Co.; 1964.
• Yilun Yang's Go Puzzles, vol. 2, by Yang Yilun.
• Sabaki: How to Manage Weak Stones, by Yang Yilun.
• Step up to a Higher Level, by Abe Yoshiteru.
• The Nihon Ki-in Handbook of Even Game Joseki.
• Intermediate Level Power Builder, vol. 2, by Wang RuNan.
• Punishing and Correcting Joseki Mistakes, by Mingjiu Jiang and Adam Miller.
• The Best Play: In-Depth Game Analyses, by Feng Yun.
• Let's Play Go! A Simple Introduction to the Game of Go, by Yasutoshi Yasuda.

Here is a list of books that I have in the bibliography that I need to read and add more to the reviews of:

• Maybe a general reread of all beginners' books.

Here is a list of books that I need to buy:

• Vol. V of Learn to Play Go.
• How to Play Against Stronger Players.
• Other Slate & Shell books: 200 Tesuji Problems.
• Imagination of a Go Master, by Takemiya, published by Nemesis.

Here is a (partial) list of books that I haven't read very thoroughly for structural reasons. I don't particularly plan to go through these more thoroughly any time soon.

• Liping Huang's Problem Series, vol. 1, by Liping Huang.
• Modern Joseki and Fuseki, by Sakata Eio.
• The Middle Game of Go, by Sakata Eio.
• Dictionary of Basic Joseki, by Ishida Yoshio.
• Enclosure Josekis, by Takemiya Masaki.
• Reducing Territorial Frameworks, by Fujisawa Shuko.
• All About Life and Death, by Cho Chikun.
• Mathematical Go Endgame, by Elwyn Berlekamp and David Wolfe.
• 100 Challenging Go Problems for 100 Days of Study, by The Nihon Kiin.
• Art of Connecting Stones, by Wu Piao and Yu Xing.
• Yang Yilun's Ingenious Life and Death Puzzles, by Yang Yilun.
• Igo Hatsuyo-ron, by Inoue Dosetsu Inseki.
• Galactic Go, vol. 1, by Sangit Chatterjee and Yang Huiren.
• Galactic Go, volume 2.

It might also be a nice idea to include reviews of some of the Japanese-language books that I own. The Maeda tsume-go books are the obvious possibility; also, the Nihon-Kiin yearbooks might be a good idea. If I do that, it might be good to include a tutorial for English speakers who want to read go books in Japanese. (Though The Go Player's Almanac 2001 has a nice page on that.)

Last modified: Sun Aug 29 21:01:50 PDT 2004