(;
AB[qd][pq][dp][fp][ee][fe][ce][df][dg][cg][eh][fh][ld]
AW[gc][dc][dd][cd][de][dh][ch][ei][dj][cn][qo][oc]
TR[ld]
PL[W]
C[White's response to the marked play?

Source:
    Go World #18, p. 43
    The Great Joseki Debate
    Honda Kunihisa 9P]
(;
W[of]
C[A common reply that is frequently good, but not here.];
B[qg]
TR[ld]
C[Black simply extends here to give White a territorial loss, because for compensation, White cannot effectively attack the high marked stone.]
)
    (;
    W[nd]
    C[This diagonal move settles the corner quickly, but ...];
    B[pf];W[qb];B[qk]
    LB[qj:A][qi:B]
    C[... Black can improve on the normal joseki (at A), by extending another line farther to here, which serves as an effective pincer against the lower right stone.

White can aim at invading at B, but first White must do something about the lower right stone.

White has lost the initiative.];
    W[nf]
    C[And note that if White takes this key post-joseki point, ...];
    B[ph]
    C[... Black's 1 space extension becomes a nice reply.]
    )
    (;
    W[qg]
    C[Correct.];
    B[od]
    C[The usual reply.];
    W[qj]
    TR[qo]
    C[White should favor the right side, because of the marked stone and the solid top left position.];
    B[pc]
    TR[gc]
    C[Black will probably take the top right corner, because the result is locally favorable to Black.

However, White's marked stone limits the strength of Black top right.

And now White has several attractive follow-ups on the lower side.]
    (;
    W[np]
    C[For example, White can play the taisha.]
    )
        (;
        W[hq]
        C[Approaching the lower left is also possible.]
        )
        (;
        W[lq]
        LB[op:A][iq:B]
        C[Or White can play patiently here, which makes miai of A or B.]
        )
        (;
        W[op]
        C[This plan of pressing down to create a right side framework does not look interesting though.  Black would harden the lower side to simplify the game.]
        )
    )
)

