from a computer endgame tablebase. Considers positions based on every starting position of the pawn. Practical Rook Endings, by Edmar Mednis, 1982, Chess Enterprises. . A small book on rook and pawn endgames. One Rook Saves the Day: A World Champion's Favorite Studies, by Sergei Tkachenko, 2017, Limited Liability Company Elk and Ruby Publishing House . 100 studies whose common theme is that white ends up with just one rook in the finale, yet manages to win or draw. Comprehensive Chess Endings: Rook Endings, volume 5, by Yuri Averbakh and Nikolai Kopayev, see above. 1000 Rook Endings, by József Pintér, 2007, . Positions (mostly from games but some studies) and moves, no text. Minor piece endings Starting Out: Minor Piece Endgames, by John Emms, 2004, Everyman Chess, . A good book for advancing and intermediate players. Comprehensive Chess Endings: Bishop Endings/Knight Endings, volume 1, by Yuri Averbakh and Vitaly Chekhover, see above. Secrets of Minor-Piece Endings, by John Nunn, Batsford. A very detailed look at the endgames of one minor piece and a pawn versus one minor piece, plus two bishops versus one knight (with no pawns), based on computer tablebase, . One Knight Saves the Day: A World Champion's Favorite Studies, by Sergei Tkachenko, 2017, Limited Liability Company Elk and Ruby Publishing House . 100 studies whose common theme is that white ends up with just one knight in the finale, yet manages to win or draw. One Bishop Saves the Day: A World Champion's Favorite Studies, by Sergei Tkachenko, 2017, Limited Liability Company Elk and Ruby Publishing House . 100 studies whose common theme is that white ends up with just one bishop in the finale, yet manages to win or draw. 1000 Minor Piece Endings, by József Pintér, 2007. Positions (mostly from games but some studies) and moves, no text. Other endings Secrets of Pawnless Endings, by John Nunn, 1994, 2002, Gambit Publications. . A very detailed look at relatively rare critical endings without pawns, based on computer tablebase. Endgame strategy Strategic endgames are endgames that begin at the end of the middlegame. Usually each player has several pieces, making the position too difficult to analyze in detail. Therefore, it is usually not certain what the outcome should be or what is the best line of play. Shereshevsky, Mikhail (1994), A follow-up companion to Practical Endgame Play by Grivas. A follow-up companion to Fundamental Chess Endings by