informator (Chess Informant), edited by Aleksandar Matanović. It contains no text (only moves with a few codes) and is aimed at experts and masters. It was published in five volumes: pawn endgames, 1610 diagrammed positions rook and pawn, 1727 positions rook and minor pieces, 1746 positions queen (including endings with rooks and minor pieces). 1800 positions minor pieces, 2017 positions. Theory and Practice of Chess Endings, by Alexander Panchenko. Two small volumes (318 positions/160 pages and 356 positions/176 pages). Nunn's Chess Endings, by John Nunn, 2010, two volumes. More in-depth companion to his Understanding Chess Endgames and covers positions from games. Volume 1: pawn endings, knight endings, bishop endings, knight vs. bishop endings, queen endings, 319 pages. Volume 2: rook endings, rook and minor piece endings, 351 pages. Books on specific endings Pawn endings Starting Out: Pawn Endings, by Glenn Flear, 2004, Everyman Chess. . A good book for advancing and intermediate players. Secrets of Pawn Endings, by Karsten Müller and Frank Lamprecht, 2007, Gambit. (Reissue of 2000 book by Everyman Chess, with corrections.) . An in-depth book for king and pawn endgames. Comprehensive Chess Endings: Pawn Endings, volume 4, by Yuri Averbakh and Ilya Maizelis, see above. 1000 Pawn Endings, by József Pintér, 2006, . Positions (mostly from games but some studies) and moves, no text. One Pawn 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 pawn in the finale, yet manages to win or draw. Rook endings Starting Out: Rook Endgames (2004). Chris Ward, Everyman Chess. . A good book for advancing and intermediate players. The Survival Guide to Rook Endings, John Emms, 2008. Gambit. . (Reissue of 1999 book by Everyman Chess, with corrections.) An in-depth book for rook and pawn endgames. Practical Rook Endings, by Victor Korchnoi, 1999, 2002, Olms. . An introductory chapter on fundamental positions followed by detailed analysis of fourteen rook endgames from his actual games. Rook Endings, by Grigory Levenfish and Vasily Smyslov, 1971, Batsford. . Considered a classic study of rook and pawn endings, is out of print. Secrets of Rook Endings, by John Nunn, 1992, 1999, Gambit Publications. . Goes deeply into the intricate details of the ending of a king, one rook, and one pawn versus a king and one rook – culled