In situations involving advancing pawn couples such as the f- and g-pawns here, it is usually desirable to keep the pawns as level as possible, as Black has just played. However, so good is Black's position that 31...g3 was also quite playable, and might even have been better.

"Starting" ... to get miserable?? White has been on the rack for some time, as you can tell by how stretched his resources have become!

Actually Black threatens simple 35...Rh2, which unblocks the g pawn and also threatens to take White's h pawn when necessary (probably not needed at all).

Wow, that move never entered into my head. Very neat move, very neat...

I would have been tempted to take with the knight, here... Either way, Black is winning.

That is the proper approach in situations such as this one - first prevent all counterplay and then finish the game.

It's doubtful that White has any purposive moves remaining to him.

You mean "unfortunately for White"!  

true, true. It's so easy to blunder even in comments.  

This is a pretty good annotation, certainly much better than is to be expected from a 1750 player (actually I would expect this from someone around 2000)   I have taken a quick look at your other annotations and they look interesting too - when I find the time I will surely go through them all. The game itself is very complex and players who wish to play this variation should analyze it further (using computer assistance due to heavy tactics involved). Well done!

A very good game, instructive throughout its length. I don't think Black had to worry too much whether his technique in the last 25 moves or so would be enough to pull home the win. White wasn't allowed even a sniff of counterplay.

A lovely game and I particularly like the way you have him completely run out of moves in the final position.

very nicely proceeded. Some beautifully unexpected moves. Congratulations to both players: the defender helped the game to be great