Will there be a chapter on the rare but interesting 1.e4 c5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bb5 g6 4.c3 variation?

Another idea could be to present a repertoire for White against the Hyper-Accelerated Dragon based on 3.d4 cd4 4.Qd4.

Some months ago I smashed the most promising junior in Australia Bobby Cheng with a slightly unusual line of the Wing gambit given in Kaissiber Magazine. It certainly ranks as a dangerous weapon.

I suggest that you look at it

Years ago, I tried answering 2.c3 with 2..d5 followed at some point by 0-0-0.  I gave it up as too risky, but it would be great if someone could make that sort of an idea work.

A recent thread in the Flank Openings section has a lot of ideas/suggestions thrown into the pot over what could/should be included in the forthcoming Dangerous Weapons book for that section.
Thus, I thought we could continue this thread with some suggestions for both sides for the authors (Palliser/Emms/Wells)to mull over.
One idea I saw recently was at a Weekend Tourney up in Cumbria when a guy a couple of boards away from me played 1.e4 c5 2.Nc3 Nc6 3.f4 g6 4.Nf3 Bg7 5.a3!? Upon further investigation there's some analysis of this idea at HTML0]http://www.kenilworthchessclub.org/kenilworthian/2008/05/left-hook-grand-prix-with-a3.html[HTML1] done by forum member urusov. 
the basic premise is that if Black plays ...d6 then White goes into Bc4 lines but after the normal ...e6 White switches with the interesting 6.b4
This is not discussed in Gawain Jones new book on the Grand Prix and is certainly worth a second look.
                                                  Oscar.

Hello,

Anyone know any information yet about this book? According to Everyman, the book is due to be published around January 2009.