I'd like to always be romantic in chess. Sadly, this doesn't always work like that.

I go over many games collections and pick up something from the style of each player.

I will not hide the fact that I love to hear the spectators react after a sacrifice of a piece or pawn. I don't think that there is anything bad in such a feeling; no artist or musician is indifferent to the reactions of the public.

Later, I began to succeed in decisive games. Perhaps because I realized a very simple truth: not only was I worried, but also my opponent

For pleasure you can read the games collections of Andersson and Chigorin, but for benefit you should study Tarrasch, Keres and Bronstein.

It is difficult to play against Einstein's theory -on his first loss to Fischer

To play for a draw (at any rate with White) is to some degree a crime against chess.