This puzzle on chesstempo caught my eye (we play as White):
[FEN "2b2rk/1p3ppp/r/p1p/3pP1Pq/1P1P/P3BPK/1RB1QR2 b - - 0 1"]
1. Bg4
I reckon Black needs to try skewering the rook with the bishop that captured the pawn.
I made a wrong move. It doesn't much matter to the question, yet I wanted to show this nice way Black may mate after my mistake:
[FEN "2b2rk/1p3ppp/r/p1p/3pP1Pq/1P1P/P3BPK/1RB1QR2 b - - 0 1"]
1. Bg4 Bg4
2. Qg4 Kh2
3. Qh4 Kg2
4. Rg6 Kf3
5. Qg4
Anyway, the right move was this:
[FEN "2b2rk/1p3ppp/r/p1p/3pP1Pq/1P1P/P3BPK/1RB1QR2 b - - 0 1"]
1. Bg4 Rh1
I see no point to Bh3+ now, yet Black plays just that and gets the bishop captured:
[FEN "2b2rk/1p3ppp/r/p1p/3pP1Pq/1P1P/P3BPK/1RB1QR2 b - - 0 1"]
1. Bg4 Rh1
2. Bh3+ Rh3
The king protects the rook, therefore it shan't be captured by the queen.
Why does Black play Bh3+?