In this part, we encourage you to list the link of papers wrote by the character, or published reviews/articles about his/her academic contributions.
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References
The Bobby Fischer I Knew And Other Stories, by Arnold Denker and Larry Parr, 1995, Hypermodern Press, San Francisco; see chapter 'A Knight in Shining Armour'
Edward Lasker, Chess Secrets I Learned from the Masters, David McKay, 1951, pp. 249–50.
Patent No. 1,644,257 issued by U.S. Patent Office http://patentpdf.net/US1644257.pdf
"Edward Lasker vs George Alan Thomas (1912) Fatal Attraction". http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1259009.
Lasker 1951, pp. 149–50.
"Edward Lasker vs Jose Raul Capablanca (1924)". http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1102120.
"Jose Raul Capablanca vs Edward Lasker (1915)". http://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1264175.
Edward Winter, Chess Explorations, Cadogan Chess, p. 173 (quoting Lasker and His Contemporaries, No. 3, p. 119); ISBN:1-85744-171-0. The bracketed sic was apparently added by Winter.
Lasker-Wallfisch, Anita (18 July 2012). Inherit the Truth 1939-1945: The Documented Experiences of a Survivor of Auschwitz and Belsen (Kindle ed.). London: Giles de la Mare Publishers. p. Loc 144/3367. ISBN 9781900357371.
Go Monthly Review 1961/7, p. 51, article by Lasker From My "Go" Career
The players played under the stipulation that neither player could exceed his opponent's time by more than five minutes at any stage of the game. "Thus, if one of the contestants plays leisurely, the other can also take his time. But a player who plays fast, compels his adversary to follow suit." Lasker 1951, p. 148.
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