Question

Referring to chess, Waverly says that "for the whole game one must gather invisible strengths and see the endgame before the game begins." In which more general situations does this idea apply? Explain.

Answer 1

Answer:

Because this is is a game chess, which requires high concentration, strategies and mind games and can be seen as war, she stood to her grounds never to reveal "why" to others. A little knowledge withheld is a great advantage one should store for future use. That is the power of chess. It is a game of secrets in which one must show and never tell. She was in love with the secrets within the sixty-four black and white squares which makes up the chess mat. She drew a handmade chessboard and pinned it to the wall next to my bed, where she would stare for hours at imaginary battles.

The reason for this is obvious. She wanted to win. Therefore, she wanted to learn strategies of how to win effectively. Mastery over any field requires this devotion. And as for how it can be applied to life, Waverly learned from her mother that any type of strategy could be used for life. In fact, as a little girl her mother taught her the "art of invisible strength," which could be used to win