RdC wrote on 09/01/18 at 22:47:45:
The linked sample page is obviously from Chess Stars. New in Chess uses a different typeface in their books.

https://www.newinchess.com/en_US/play-the-trompowsky-attack
Click on “More Information”, it says “Publisher:  Chess Stars ltd.“.

Edited:

Leon_Trotsky wrote on 09/01/18 at 23:25:50:


It was for a while. But during the mid 90s, the top English GMs who were at the time the cutting edge of Tromp theory, started playing stuff like 1. d4 Nf6 2. Bg5 d5 3. Nd2 . 

The New in Chess book is titled
"Play the Tompowsky Attack" and has a picture of a Brazilian mountain on its cover. No mention of Chess Stars, but presumably it's the same book. 

I've received a flyer about a new book on the Tromp by an author whose name is unfamiliar, Dmitry Kryakvin.

The NIC sample page is
https://www.newinchess.com/media/wysiwyg/product_pdf/7870.pdf

It's advocating the principled Bxf6. If you aren't prepared to play this, you are mostly just playing a Torre with a transposed move order. If you play Bxf6 at every opportunity, you eventually get fed up with the lack of dark square control and the delights of playing with a Bishop pair. 

But perhaps there's something new. If you give up the Tromp and don't follow the theory, it can get weirder by the year. 

Elsewhere on chesspub, there's mention of a book published by Chess Stars. Is this related to the NIC book, as both apparently feature a famous mountain in Brazil on the cover?