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Dvoretsky's Endgame Manual (2nd edition) Mark Dvoretsky
Publisher: Russell Enterprises

Not me, to be sure - at least not frequently enough by far to devote an awful lot of time to all the subtleties of the practical endgames Nunn describes and analyses in his book. Beginner - Essential Chess Endings (James Howell). This makes my task as a reviewer a .. The result is that at some point you end up clock-watching, waiting for the allotted time to end, or studying half-heartedly (e.g. Watching a DVD passively, without taking notes, or reading a book without subjecting the author's opinions to your own analysis). Http://www.chesscafe.com/dvoretsky/dvoretsky.htm. - Build up your Chess series (Arthur Yussupow). I like the endgame manual by dvoretsky, as you get the most important ideas and tricky examples for their application, although the presentation of the material is not perfect (but didactics in chess books is another case ). Indeed, just the first hour of focused problem-solving is tiring enough to make it difficult to engage fully with the challenging material which follows (Dvoretsky's Endgame Manual). Another good book is Dvoretsky endgame manual which i do have and this covers all endgames including rooks. An article by him can be found at this link. Intermediate to Advanced - Dvoretsky's Endgame Manual (Dvoretsky).