Linus Vallinder > Recent Status Updates

The story of the rematch is a lot more interesting than the previous content of the book. Kasparov's personal perspective and descriptions of his state of mind are fascinating and create a good picture of what happened.

There is a lot of interesting information; however, I have yet to learn anything new in the book. Every anecdote and fact has been something I know of; this is not a typical experience for most people, so I do not believe this will inhibit other people's enjoyment of this fascinating story of machine and man and their competition for dominance and the path towards cooperation.

A good book. I am unsure of how much of this information is accurate; however, as based on the numerous deep blue documentaries; I have a hard time believing that he took the loss as well as he is describing the book

An interesting read. This man seems very strange, but I can see the use of the teachings.

The storytelling is fantastic, and the use of humor is perfect. The amount of names that one needs to remember is obscene. The stories are strange while at the same time being amazingly fun to read. For being such well-known characters, we know very little about the true tales of these greek gods.

The Wind Scroll is mainly about his critiques of other schools of martial arts. He describes how they are wrong and why his school is better. The main takeaway can be found on the first page, where he states that to know oneself honestly, you have to know the 'enemy.'