Chess Publications
Annotated games, tournament diaries and chess books, published as complete works, not filed away as anonymous PGNs.
Most chess sites give you a database: search a player, load a game, read an engines opinion of it. This is not that. Every game here comes with the authors own commentary, why they played what they played, what they were worried about, what actually happened at the board. If you have got one game worth telling properly, a tournament diary, an opening repertoire, or a full manuscript, this is where it gets published, not just posted.
Why Publish Your Games Here
Your analysis stays yours
Published under your name, with your own commentary, not stripped down to a bare move list.
Games become collections
A single annotated game, a tournament diary or a full book, whatever scale your chess story is.
Free to publish
Same platform as our fiction and memoir authors. No fees, no gatekeeping.
What Can You Publish?
Annotated Games and Collections
Single games or full anthologies, each move explained in your own words.
Tournament Diaries and Reports
The story behind the scoresheet, round by round.
Opening Repertoires and Studies
Deep dives into the lines you actually play.
Chess Memoirs and Club Histories
Decades at the board, told properly.
Endgame Studies and Puzzle Collections
Positions worth solving, with your own solutions and notes.
Coaching Notes and Complete Chess Books
Teaching material, junior chess guides, or a finished manuscript.
Who Is This Platform For?
- Club players documenting their own games
- County and congress players with a tournament story to tell
- Correspondence and online players
- Chess coaches and teachers
- Arbiters and club historians
- Junior players and their parents
- Anyone with a chess story worth preserving
Become a Chess Author
One brilliant game or a lifetimes worth of notebooks, if you have got a chess story worth telling, we want to publish it.
Featured Publication
From Alekhines Games, Plymouth 1938
A Caro-Kann Defence that gets crushed in twelve moves, thanks to a well-timed knight sacrifice on f7.