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3. Match of the Century, Moscow, 1971. 4. G. Marozi, Chess Games of Paul Morphy, Russian Edition, Leningrad, 1929 5. N. Krogius, The Advice of the Grandmasters, Chess Life, June 2000 6. L Shamkovich, The Advice of the Grandmasters-Response, Chess Life, October 2000. 7. Misc. texts of of R. Fisher's interviews to the Phillipine Radio, published on the WWW.
A writer is a rogue goose. All other gees fly in a flock formation; every goose knows his place and time for honking. The rogue goose is undisciplined. He leaves the formation indiscriminately to have a look at it from aside. He roams back and forth, takes a peep at the leader, honks a little bit from behind, distracts everyone and writes on what he sees. Time passes and as he wants to return back to his place he discovers someone else there. Thus he either has to wait until they land for rest or join another flock in emigration. Those other birds could be cranes, storks or even crows. If he makes it he will become a rogue again. Whenever he goes and whatever he writes he never reaches a destination or enjoys a landing. There's only Kipling's God of Fair Beginnings and skies above and beyond. And the only way for a writer to make peace with the Deity is through the language of Poetry
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