The thirty-eight years old, beautiful French dentist Mireille is looking for a housemaid. She finds the friendly twenty-seven years old Cameroonian woman Ayossi, who’s staying in France illegally. As Mireille’s living alone in a big house she inherited, she offers Ayossi to live there with her and work as her maid. A little later – seemingly by accident – Mireille meets her new maid’s alleged brother, Johnny Walker. The twenty-nine years old Cameroonian has been in France for a few months now, also without papers. He comes to the house sometimes to visit his alleged sister at work. During these visits, Mireille and Johnny get closer and closer and, in the end, she falls in love with him due to systematic, very subtle and well-planned manipulation. They get married and start living together. Everything seems fine and idyllic – everyone seems happy. But when, two years later, Mireille happily announces to the alleged siblings that she’s pregnant, even though a doctor told her ten years ago that she couldn’t bear children, Ayossi loses control and attacks Johnny in rage: “Pregnancy wasn’t planned, you traitor! You’ve fooled me, and I won’t tolerate that!” Only then does Mireille get to know the truth. Her whole life is turned upside-down. But when Johnny explains everything, apologises to her and confesses that he’s actually fallen in love with her, wants to be with her and is happy about the pregnancy, the situation changes once again: Mireille wants to keep her husband now. But Ayossi wants the same thing: she can’t accept that she’s supposed to lose the man she loves and the opportunity to get French papers after everything she’s been through. Johnny, now with French papers, has to choose between commitment, promise, deal and love – or put on another act.

Black or White are long since stopped being only skin-colors, but became digital programs with clear functions. The spirituel law says: “There is no coincident”. 0,5 p% of people know that, 99.5% of people are consumers. They consume everything, question nothing, they believe only what they see, hear and feel and that blindly. Their knowledge is what is put in their heads. Important for them is security, a full belly and sex. Fun and consumption decorate their life. That everything which happens around them is following a reason is a fact they would fight, as with the words black and white. These 99.5% of people have never taken the time in questioning why they address themselves differently than they look. Why Blacks are not called brown and why Whites are not called beige? Look at yourself, look at your skin-color: Are you white? Like the color white? Or rather beige? Are you black or rather brown? Do you still think this is a coincidence? Ah, yes. Why did the light-colored people decide to call people either Black or White? All seems to be insignificant, right? But actually, there is a giant, clever and complex racist system, or rather program which is digitally installed into Black people, at work which has the goal to provide White people with political, religious, cultural, psychological and business advantages by negatively steering Blacks sense of self, their thinking, their actions, their self-esteem. They steer that with the countless negative qualities and connotations the color black which has been purposefully created in the color black. One has to feel inferior, and the other superior. And it works fantastically for hundreds of years.

Johnny Walker is a young African man from Cameroon, who wants to be successful. He comes from a good family, but his world falls apart when his father dies. After his father’s death, it becomes clear that he was in extreme debt and Johnny was now without money. But he never complained, never whined and was always in a good mood. He accepted things the way they were and tried to benefit from them. He is an imaginative, extremely positive man and finances his life with small intermediary deals and rich, married women. He is a hero with the ladies because of his art of love and manners. He lives quite tranquilly with his teenage love and wife Rita with whom he has two children. For years, he has wanted to leave Cameroon and emigrate to America, Canada or Europe. Unfortunately, until now, his endeavours of receiving a visa have all failed and he finds a new tactic on the internet: marrying a white woman and emigrating to Europe. Then, he wants to introduce his wife Rita as his sister and bring her to him. For that, he creates and incredible, unique plan that a normal person would not think of. On his search for a fitting tourist, he must go to Kribi where there is not only a white, empty beach going on for miles, but also many European tourists. He meets a group of Germans and befriends them. When he begins a passionate affaire with the 23-year-old Carla – during which the two discover and act out their most secret sexual sides – the first step into a better life seems to have been made, but there are some surprises waiting for Johnny, Carla as well as the reader when, in the end, Johnny must decide between three white women. Ever since Liege is in Kribi, Johnny has come even closer to his plan. Fate is good to him – a third white woman suddenly appears in his life and wants Johnny. But that does not make anything easier; on the contrary – does Johnny need to change his plan? A dramatic and even more exciting fight about love begins.

Yuri Averbakh (1922) is a distinguished Russian chess grandmaster who has enjoyed a long and varied career. He has been a top player, a journalist, an editor, an arbiter, a trainer and a long-time member of the board of the Soviet chess federation. Averbakh won the USSR championship in 1954 ahead of players like Kortchnoi, Petrosian and Geller and was a leading Soviet grandmaster for two decades. In this personal memoir he looks back on his days as an active player on the centre stage of chess, but also on his experiences as a quintessential insider when chess was considered a vital ingredient of life in the Soviet Union. Averbakh observes the world of chess from the moment he walked into the Moscow Chess Club as a 13-year old boy and describes his personal successes, his secret training matches with world champion Botvinnik, the mechanisms and behind-the-scenes dealings in the Soviet Union, including his involvement in the famous matches between Karpov and Kasparov. A unique, revealing and well-told story, essential reading for everybody interested in the history of chess and the Soviet Union.

Johnny Walker is a young African man from Cameroon, who wants to be successful. He comes from a good family, but his world falls apart when his father dies. After his father’s death, it becomes clear that he was in extreme debt and Johnny was now without money. But he never complained, never whined and was always in a good mood. He accepted things the way they were and tried to benefit from them. He is an imaginative, extremely positive man and finances his life with small intermediary deals and rich, married women. He is a hero with the ladies because of his art of love and manners. He lives quite tranquilly with his teenage love and wife Rita with whom he has two children. For years, he has wanted to leave Cameroon and emigrate to America, Canada or Europe. Unfortunately, until now, his endeavours of receiving a visa have all failed and he finds a new tactic on the internet: marrying a white woman and emigrating to Europe. Then, he wants to introduce his wife Rita as his sister and bring her to him. For that, he creates and incredible, unique plan that a normal person would not think of. On his search for a fitting tourist, he must go to Kribi where there is not only a white, empty beach going on for miles, but also many European tourists. He meets a group of Germans and befriends them. When he begins a passionate affaire with the 23-year-old Carla – during which the two discover and act out their most secret sexual sides – the first step into a better life seems to have been made, but there are some surprises waiting for Johnny, Carla as well as the reader when, in the end, Johnny must decide between three white women.

Johnny Walker is a young African man from Cameroon, who wants to be successful. He comes from a good family, but his world falls apart when his father dies. After his father’s death, it becomes clear that he was in extreme debt and Johnny was now without money. But he never complained, never whined and was always in a good mood. He accepted things the way they were and tried to benefit from them. He is an imaginative, extremely positive man and finances his life with small intermediary deals and rich, married women. He is a hero with the ladies because of his art of love and manners. He began a passionate affaire with the 23-year-old Carla – during which the two discover and act out their most secret sexual sides – the first step into a better life seems to have been made, but there are some surprises waiting for Johnny, Carla as well as the reader when, in the end, Johnny must decide between three white women. Ever since Liege is in Kribi, Johnny has come even closer to his plan. Fate is good to him – a third white woman suddenly appears in his life and wants Johnny. But that does not make anything easier; on the contrary – does Johnny need to change his plan? A dramatic and even more exciting fight about love begins.

A collection of tactical positions from the world's best women chessplayers. Chess lovers of all levels can enjoy the puzzles, as the difficulty goes all the way from one-move killer blows to deep, complex combinations.