(;
AB[pd][pj][pp]
AW[cc][dp][nc]
TR[nc]
C[Black's response to the marked play?

Hint:  play a move that Takemiya Masaki 9P invented and popularized.

Obviously, Black has several options, but the following sequences give a small glimpse into a fuseki strategy when Black has taken the 3 right side handicap points.

Source:
     "How to Improve at Fuseki", Kato 9p
     Go World #11, p. 35];
B[jp]
C[Takemiya's move.  Black takes the large point at the bottom.

Black's reasoning is that White has no really good continuation at the top, so Black doesn't need to decide immediately whether to pincer or play on the right in the upper right corner.]
(;
W[qf]
C[A common response, especially in handicap games, but feels a little unreasonable here.];
B[nd]
C[This sequence seems good enough for Black.];
W[md];B[oc];W[ne];B[od]
(;
W[nb];B[pf]
LB[kd:A]
C[Some difficult fighting lies ahead for White:  the right side solitary stone needs looking after, and Black A exposes White to a severe attack.]
)
    (;
    W[of]
    C[Another possibility for White, but ...];
    B[me]
    C[... Black has this strong cut.];
    W[ld];B[mf];W[nb];B[qe]
    C[Being split into 2 groups, White is in trouble.]
    )
)
    (;
    W[qc]
    C[Given the problems with the previous variation, White can consider invading the 3-3  point.];
    B[qd]
    C[The natural move is to block on this side to emphasize the right side.];
    W[pc];B[od]
    (;
    W[oc];B[me]
    C[Black has time to take the vital point for both sides.  Black is happy with the right side framework.]
    )
        (;
        W[nd]
        C[To avoid the previous variation, White can push up here.  The following is a standard sequence.];
        B[oc];W[ob];B[pb];W[qb];B[nb];W[pa];B[ne];W[me];B[nf];W[mf];B[md];W[mc];B[ld];W[mb];B[mg];W[ke];B[ng]
        C[But again, Black makes good use of the stones at the bottom.]
        )
    )
)

