[Event "?"]  [Site "?"]  [Date "2017.11.23"]  [Round "?"]  [White "Study #25"]  [Black "Martin Minski study"]  [Result "*"]  [SetUp "1"]  [FEN "8/7p/6P1/4n2k/2BK4/R7/6Q1/4q2r w - - 0 1"]  [PlyCount "15"]   1. g7 $1 {[pgndiagram]}   (1. gxh7 {Leads only to equality, after long series of  checks} Qh4+ 2. Kxe5 Qe7+ 3. Kd5 Qd8+ 4. Kc5 Qf8+ 5. Kb5 Qb8+ 6. Kc5 Qf8+ 7.  Kd4 Rh4+ 8. Kc3 Qxa3+ {[pgndiagram] And White can't win}) 1... Rh4+ {The only  move} 2. Kd5 $1 {Also correct}   (2. Kc5 Rxc4+ {Loses} 3. Kd5 Qd1+ 4. Kxe5 Qd4+ {  [pgndiagram] And White is the one getting mated}) 2... Qd1+ $1 {The most  resilient}   (2... Ng6 {Loses quickly} 3. Qe2+ Qxe2 4. Bxe2+ Kh6 5. Ra7) 3. Bd3  $1 {[pgndiagramg The first beautiful point} Nxd3 4. Ra5 $3 {[pgndiagram]  Diffusing the battery. The second beautiful point}   (4. g8=Q {Leads only to a  draw} Ne5+ 5. Kxe5 Qd4+ 6. Ke6 Re4+ 7. Qxe4 Qxe4+ 8. Kd6 Qb4+ {With equality.  The point is that rook on a5 threatens a deadly battery of his own}) 4... Ne5+  {There is nothing else}   (4... Nf4+ 5. Kc6+ {And White mates quickly}) 5. Kxe5  Qe1+ {It seems that White has overextended himself as the rook is forked. But  here comes an amazing finish} 6. Qe2+ $3 {[pgndiagram] We have seen something  similar in the Mitrofanov study, but this is really something. White diverts  the Black queen}   (6. Kf6+ Qxa5 7. Qf3+ Rg4 8. g8=Q Qa1+ {Leads only to a draw})  6... Qxe2+ 7. Kf6+ Kh6   (7... Kg4 8. g8=Q+ Kf3 9. Ra3+ {Wins. Black has to give  up his queen}) 8. g8=N# {[pgndiagram] I know I get too excited too often, but  this is the most remarkable study I have seen lately. This is almost better  than Mitrofanov. Brilliant} *