For example, Schlechter is often portrayed as the great drawing master. The nickname stuck with good reason. Nevertheless, this book has a lot to recommend it. The author clearly has put an enormous amount of effort into producing what must be described as the definitive collection thus far of Schlechter's games. The games are presented chronologically by tournament, and the crosstable of each tournament is given with a few brief relevant remarks offered by the author.
Match games are in their own section near the end of the book, again given chronologically.
There is interesting information usually given with most games. The source from which the author obtained the game is usually given, as is the exact date and day of the week the game was played. A nice touch. If the game in question has additional significance, the author notes it. No review of this book could be complete without comparing it to Goldman's monumental work.