|Famous and much-analyzed position from the "Five Queens" game}}
[[Samuel Reshevsky]] wroteviết thatrằng Alekhine "allegedlynguỵ madetạo upcác gamesván againstđấu fictitiousvới opponentsđối inthủ whichhư hecấu, cametrong outđó theông victorlà andngười hadthắng thesevà gamescông publishedbố incác variousván chessđấu magazines.này trên các tạp chí cờ khác nhau"<ref>Reshevsky 1976, ptr.78</ref> InTrong amột recentcuốn booksách gần đây hơn [[Andy Soltis]] listsđã "Alekhine'sliệt kê ra "15 Improvementssửa đổi của Alekhine".<ref>Soltis 2002</ref> TheVí mostdụ famousnổi exampletiếng isnhất hislà gameván withđấu [[Promotioncó (chess)|five]]đến [[Queennăm (chess)|queens]]quân hậu được phong cấp được chơi inở MoscowMoskva innăm 1915. In the actual game, Alekhine, playing as Black, beat Grigoriev in the Moscow 1915 tournament; but in one of his books he presented the "Five Queens" variation (starting with a move he rejected as Black in the original game) as an actual game won by the White player in Moscow in 1915 (he did not say in the book who was who in this version, nor that it was in the tournament).<ref name="FiveQueens">The original game, without the five queens, was Grigoriev vs Alekhine, Moscow 1915, which Alekhine annotated for {{Cite journal
