A Review of The Chess Artist by JC Hallman

A Review of The Chess Artist by JC Hallman
The Chess artist is irrelevant to the game of chess; however, it is insightful to the game and in understanding human nature. J.C. Hallman is the renowned author of an artwork that has received acclamation even among readers who do not play chess. In this antidote, the author, who features for USCF challenges, cleverly gives a narration based on his urge to tour Kalmylkia. He strongly wishes to pay homage to a company of his pal cum guide, National Master Glenn Umstead. This book is laced in both intellectual voyage and first-rate journey writing dedicated to people who adore chess besides its accompaniments.
The Chess Artist is a beautifully written story that has ever been written. In the artwork, one is captivated by the key players, sub-plots and the manner in which it is staged. Figuratively, the use of chess is well applied in a way that the story is consistently threading in tapestry. For instance, he uses chess obsessively as a metaphor to point at the subcultures and complexity of mans motivations and social life. Life is portrayed in game of chess where pieces surge forward and backwards.
In Chess Artist, the audience is served with a narration that covers diverse and sensitive areas of human life. Hallman gives life meaning by pointing at the source of chess and the disgusting and unique life of Cluade Bloodgood. A central feature in the narrative is the use of culture to show how it is can be formed through habits which in turn become the nature of society that identify with it. The story unfolds figuratively with the use of chess which is the preference of the rich, characteristically referred by the author as gods.
There is application of uncanny abilities used to illustrate pa...