The rule of castling is not correct as far as the Rook is concerned. When castling, the king moves three squares when castling short and four when castling long. The rook jumps to the immediate square on the other side of the king.
This will be corrected in future editions of A World of Chess, by JL.Cazaux and R.Knowlton.
The rule of castling is not correct as far as the Rook is concerned. When castling, the king moves three squares when castling short and four when castling long. The rook jumps to the immediate square on the other side of the king.
This will be corrected in future editions of A World of Chess, by JL.Cazaux and R.Knowlton.