The first chapter deals with what you could call the "basics" of fuseki. A bit on the meaning of different corner moves, making pincer-extensions, the difference between third and fourth line moves etc...

After that, it seems to abandon the topic of the book a little to talk about shape. I don't think this is a bad thing because Otake has some very interesting things to say. He lays all his principles out in easy to remember proverbs, I still remember "family feuds waste resources," today.

Chapter three is mainly about the middle game. It talks about reducing, attacking and sacrificing. Only the first chapter is directly relevant to the opening, but I think the other principles Otake discusses will also help you improve your opening play.

All in all, I remember