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15. Be4
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But here my white-squared bishop controls both d5 and g2. |
 
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15... f5 16. gxf5 exf5 17. Rxf5
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Black does not manage to dislocate the Be4, he just looses a pawn. |
2 comments
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17... hxg2+ 18. Bxg2
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Seems better to me than Kxg2. |
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18... Qh4 19. h3
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Now white seems to have stopped the attack, at least for the moment. White is one pawn up (not that this seems very important to me here) and I feel that there might be a small window for a counter-attack. |
1 comment
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19... Nd7
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This move meets the immediate thread 20. Re5 winning the bishop, it develops the knight and prepares a queenside castle. A very good, though maybe obvious move. |
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20. Ra3
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What should I do now? Follow my old plan c4 - Nc3 - Qf3? a5 or d5? I feel that there must be some quiet move that gets white ready to attack, but I can't find a good plan. Finally I play Ra3 but I'm not very convinced of this move anyway. |
1 comment
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20... Bg5 21. d5 c5 22. Rg3
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If 20. Ra3 might still have been useful, this second rook move really does not seem to improve my position. |
2 comments
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22... f6
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Of course. Now my rooks are awfully placed, they stick between black's defence with no lines to operate. I'm rather down to earth when I finally try this: |
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23. Rg4
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BEFORE going further, please try yourself to find out what could be the inconvenient of this move. |
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23... Qxg4
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I don't have to say much more, do I? But I'm sure you enjoyed it this time: Isn't it always a cheerful experience to watch other people's misfortunes? |
1 comment
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