@ IM Andrew Greet,
Thx, for your detailed reply.
I will not ask you to reveal any secret weapons after 
6.Bc4,0-0 7.Bd2,Ng4 8.Qe2,Nd4 

I was aware of the game Varavin-Tjurin 2001 you mentioned,
but I consider that black went a bit wrong as early as move 11.
But I wonder if you have considered that black has another
method to equalize:
8.Qe2, d5!?TN an interesting pawn sac
9.Nxd5              
(9.cxd5, Nd4 10.Qd3?!, Bc5! -+; 9.Bxd5, Bc5! 10.Bxc6,Bxf2+ -+)
9........, Bc5!
10.Be3,
(10.Nh3,Nd4 -+)
10......., Nxe3
11.Nxe3
(10.fxe3, Qh4+ =+)
11......., Qd4 =    (black picks up the e-pawn)
                 

Don't get too excited, I don't have a full table of contents for this book, but what I do have are three more dangerous weapons that will feature in the book:

1) The rehabilitated Max Lange Attack

2)  The Crunching Koltanoski Attack

And for Black:

3) Violating the Vienna, which seemed to have  been snatched right off these forum threads. Here is the recommended Dangerous Weapon......drumb roll please.....:

1.e4 e5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Bc5 considered ?! or ? in many sources due to 4.Qg4! but now comes the shocker 4...Nd4, intending 5.Qxg7 Qf6!? with a largely untested position where Black has more comp for the pawn than is first apparent. 

Please note that the catchy titles of these Dangerous Weapons are my own invention and are not the chapter headings in the book, unless I get plagiarised of course. 

This Dangerous Weapons series is reminiscent very much Jeroen Bosch's S.O.S books which both have the same objective. Ironically by publishing these lines you are in effect defeating the whole concept you are trying to promote, that is of a Secret Surprise Dangerous Weapon. Nevertheless the lines I have mentioned has certainly whet my appetite and I expect the book to sell extremely well.

While on the subject of Secret Weapons, I was following one of Fluffy's  tournament games recently which will probably feature in twic update number 694 or 695, which went as follows:

  1.d4 Nf6 2.c4 g6 3.Nc3 Bg7 4.e4 d6 5.Nf3 0-0 6.Be2 e5 7.0-0 Nc6 8.d5 Ne7 9.Kh1 Nd7 10.g4!!
 
I almost fell out of my chair when I saw this, the move never even crossed my mind in this exact position, but once it is played you realise it is quite logical and dangerous. Of course I immediately fired up Chessbase and lo and behold its nothing new, but was a favorite weapon of Miles and Larsen. And here it was I thought I was familiar with all lines of the KID, but somehow this idea escaped my attention. To Fluffy's credit he recovered nicely from what surely seemed to have been a unpleasant shock for him as well, and after an exciting struggle the game was eventually drawn.   

Back to the topic of this thread, I wonder what other malevolent lines and ideas await readers of the eagerly anticipated Dangerous Weapons 1.e4 e5.

Toppy  

Postscript: Someone asked me a question yesterday on ICC while I was watching the Shirov vs Radjabov game, Linares 2008. I missed the question at the time, but the answer is yes. 

Maybe 6.Bc4 0-0 7.f3!?

IM Andrew Greet wrote on 02/17/08 at 23:07:33:


What is this 7.e5 line being referred to?

Toppy

Quote:

Touche! 

The critical position I am thinking about is: 
1.e4 e5 2.d4 exd4 3.Qxd4 Nc6 4.Qe3 Nf6 5.Nc3 Bb4 6.Bd2 O-O 7.O-O-O Re8 8.Qg3 Rxe4 9.a3 (as played in Greet-Georgiev):



Black is a pawn up - on the other hand he has to develop the queenside and find more harmony for his pieces. White will start an attack on blacks king - therefore black will have to act fast. My conclusion would be: this position is dynamically balanced, but white has to prove his pawn sac.

Black either has to move the bishop (taking on c3 looks like giving white a "dangerous weapon") or the rook (to g4 attacking the queen). All these moves are given in NCO (p. 286, line 4) with at least a level game for black.

If you found an antidote against all these moves I will be deeply impressed, buy the book and start playing the center game... 

Just for the sake of being repetitive,
does anyone know (guess) what material will be included
in DW?

A. Geet has already posted that there will 3 chapters on the Center Gambit (which by the way, is good news to me).
However, does it contain Spanish lines (for White as well as Black)?
and what about Sctich and Ponziani (for White?)

Wow! The centre game - I hope a lot of people will buy this book, desperatly play the centre game (instead of the ruy) and it gets me a lot of easy points with BLACK! 

You're quite right - I have no idea what he was talking about.