<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?><feed xml:lang="en-US" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2005/Atom" xmlns:media="http://search.yahoo.com/mrss/"><id>https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog</id><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog" /><link rel="self" type="application/atom+xml" href="https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog.atom" /><title>move5's Blog</title><updated>2026-06-03T23:52:03.505Z</updated><entry><id>https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog/5-dazzling-queen-sacrifices/cKl15wqt</id><published>2026-06-03T23:52:03.505Z</published><updated>2026-06-03T23:52:03.505Z</updated><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog/5-dazzling-queen-sacrifices/cKl15wqt" /><title>5 Dazzling Queen Sacrifices</title><category term="Chess" label="Chess" scheme="https://lichess.org/blog/topic/Chess"></category><category term="Analysis" label="Analysis" scheme="https://lichess.org/blog/topic/Analysis"></category><category term="Strategy" label="Strategy" scheme="https://lichess.org/blog/topic/Strategy"></category><content type="html">&lt;img class=&quot;ublog-post-image&quot; width=&quot;880&quot; height=&quot;550&quot; src=&quot;https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;amp;h=550&amp;amp;op=thumbnail&amp;amp;path=30XkNVdHAmFd.webp&amp;amp;w=880&amp;amp;sig=e29d03c89249b6e5aa8f78f17cd617f530c47304&quot; /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;A queen sacrifice can take different forms: tactical, leading to a forced checkmate, or a simple exchange of the queen for two rooks, or for a rook and one (or sometimes two) minor pieces. However, in such cases I do not feel the true grandeur of chess. It is a completely different matter when the queen is sacrificed for domination or a positional advantage — that is when chess becomes genuine art.</content><media:thumbnail url="https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;h=550&amp;op=thumbnail&amp;path=30XkNVdHAmFd.webp&amp;w=880&amp;sig=e29d03c89249b6e5aa8f78f17cd617f530c47304"></media:thumbnail><author><name>FM move5</name></author></entry><entry><id>https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog/5-stunning-chess-studies/W5gt2JjM</id><published>2026-05-29T01:58:19.442Z</published><updated>2026-05-29T01:58:19.442Z</updated><link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://lichess.org/@/move5/blog/5-stunning-chess-studies/W5gt2JjM" /><title>5 Stunning Chess Studies</title><category term="Chess" label="Chess" scheme="https://lichess.org/blog/topic/Chess"></category><category term="Puzzle" label="Puzzle" scheme="https://lichess.org/blog/topic/Puzzle"></category><content type="html">&lt;img class=&quot;ublog-post-image&quot; width=&quot;880&quot; height=&quot;550&quot; src=&quot;https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;amp;h=550&amp;amp;op=thumbnail&amp;amp;path=9yfRQn1jAYtJ.webp&amp;amp;w=880&amp;amp;sig=fc24a506715046a45188c5a2e9f406d9bf5f29c6&quot; /&gt;&lt;br /&gt;Chess studies are not just random pieces on a board — they are a form of art.  In this selection, I collected 5 chess studies that, in my opinion, best demonstrate why chess is not just a system of strategies and moves, but also a space for deep aesthetic ideas.</content><media:thumbnail url="https://image.lichess1.org/display?fmt=webp&amp;h=550&amp;op=thumbnail&amp;path=9yfRQn1jAYtJ.webp&amp;w=880&amp;sig=fc24a506715046a45188c5a2e9f406d9bf5f29c6"></media:thumbnail><author><name>FM move5</name></author></entry></feed>