Hi Richard et al Is this right? If Black moves the Bishop to c5 or b6, White's Queen has to move. It will probably move to e2 to protect its Rook. So, after Black move Rxd1 and White retakes with Qxe1 the Black Bishop can take the pawn with Bxe4 and then also get the Knight since after White takes the Bishop with BxBxe5, Black puts the King in check by retaking by Qxe5+ and when White moves the King, Black gets the Knight. ----- Original Message ----- From: R Dinger To: chess Sent: Thursday, September 16, 2010 9:48 AM Subject: [blind-chess] Problem WAC034 Good Morning Puzzlers, This problem is from Mario Lang's puzzle web page at http://delysid.org/chess/epd.cgi and is reported to be from Fred Reinfield's book "Win At Chess" 1958. Problem WAC034 Black to move FEN Problem Setup: 7k/ 1b1r2p1/ p6p/ 1p2qN2/ 3bP3/ 3Q4/ P5PP/ 1B1R3K b - - 0 1 Short Algebraic Problem Setup: White: Kh1, Qd3, Rd1, Bb1, Nf5, Pa2, Pe4, Pg2, Ph2 Black: Kh8, Qe5, Rd7, Bb7, Bd4, Pa6, Pb5, Pg7, Ph6