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Honte Lib 4
Keywords: Joseki
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/8/3b4a3d26c3dd0332840656ff64ed1ac0.png) | Double kakari joseki |
When double kakari is played, the moves up to are joseki and the normal continuation. Where should Black play now?
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/10/6766ad7b2ba5356555f0871430e8fb51.png) | Follow-up: honte |
According to a book by Otake, here is honte, while immediately at a to attack is an overplay allowing White to play at . After White can play at a but Black then has a chance to take the shape point at b.
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/48/bbf88d460e17e8cb98b52efcdd65c5f9.png) | Double kakari joseki, no pincer |
In the absence of a black pincer stone the same corner sequence is the joseki, almost the invariable continuation.
![[Diagram]](../../diagrams/34/9bab0b473d88727061b3c125456e38de.png) | Follow-up |
In this case, is the pro play. When is used to jump out, Black plays and and can then attack with a or b.
Therefore to call the immediate attack an overplay, in the presence of the pincer, requires a comment: that it neglects the pincer stone, rather than being a flawed attack.
Charles Matthews
- Bill: In fact, you might call it an underplay. ;-) Hmmm. Did Otake actually say, uchisugi, or did the translator just go for a familiar term?
- Charles Japanese book Honte Shinan from 2001, and I puzzled out uchisugi from the kanji.
- Bill: Ah so desu ka? :-) Thanks, Charles.
This is a copy of the living page
"Honte Lib 4" at
Sensei's Library.
2003 the Authors, published under the OpenContent License V1.0.
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