Good feedback. The bishops are considered the snipers of chess because of their ability to take out pieces from far away and attack from unexpected angles.
Speaking of Thai... They have their own version of Chess... Makruk (หมากรุก). The kings are supposed to have a lot more power in that version. I haven't learned how to play it though.
Very cute. I immediately want to replace the 'is/are' ... such a weak non-verb. I mean... a verb is supposed to do something. In Thai? We just leave it out!
I am aging. The last 4 years have made that clear.
I'm on my way back to Thailand. Pan (ปัญญา) and I have talked about this. He's from Sisaket (ศรีสะเกษ) although we live in Udon Thani. In many ways I'd rather be in Thailand with him than alone in Montana.
These apples just possess the shade
of forest green... a bright light jade.
They offer health and quench one's thirst.
As snack foods go, you could do worst.
Crunchy with a hint of sweet,
they prove to be a tempting treat.
But be forewarned those who devour,
the taste you'll find is mostly sour!
You might think that the King owns the scene,
but the true power piece is the Queen.
Three vectors to cross...
deliver Chess loss.
It's a piece not to get caught between!
The color it roams is the same
but don't think that the Bishop is lame.
For a piece in its sight,
it's an easy good night.
Diagonal moves are its game!
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