1. g1f3  1... d7d5  2. g2g3  2... c7c6  3. f1g2  3... c8g4  4. e1g1  4... b8d7  5. h2h3  5... g4h5  6. d2d4  6... e7e6  7. c2c4  7... f8e7  8. c4d5  8... e6d5  9. b1c3  9... h5f3  10. e2f3 Although the computer disapproves this novelty it has a lot of merits. First, it breaks the symmetry, which is good for the bishop pair. Second, it opens the  e-file for the white rook, where especially pleasant is the outpost on e5. And last, but not least- every novelty has psychological value. 10... g8f6  11. h3h4 Following Steinitz's footprints. A couple of  centuries ago the first world champion explained how to limit the knights  when owing the bishop pair-use your rook pawns! 11... e8g8  12. g2h3  12... d7b6  13. d1d3  13... f8e8  14. b2b3 For the time being Ju doe snot want to put a rook on  e1 and swap the major pieces. She takes away the active squares of the  black knights instead. 14... f6d7 It is obviously difficult for  Goryachkna to give good moves. The main problem is that her knights are  lacking outposts. 15. f1e1  15... e7f6  16. c1d2  16... a7a5  17. g1g2  17... d7f8 The knight is moving towards the d4 weakness- White's only  one. But she is lacking the time for real counterplay. 18. e1e8  18... d8e8  19. a1e1  19... e8d8  20. c3d1 A very nice maneuver. The knight  frees the c3 square for the bishop, thus stabilizing the queenside and  moves to a much better spot. 20... b6d7  21. d1e3  21... d8b6  22. d2c3  22... a5a4  23. b3b4  23... f8e6 The last move of the plan aimed against the d4  pawn. However now after: 24. h3e6  24... f7e6  25. e3g4  25... a8e8  26. f3f4 White managed  to keep everything under control and build serious advantage. 26... b6d8  27. h4h5  27... h7h6 Probably the last inaccuracy. Goryachkina should not have  allowed her opponent a chance to widen the attacking front. 28. e1e3 