July24 Dizzy: The Jason Gillespie Story by: Stuart Wark Will his career finish with a double ton? Or is there still another chapter to be written on ‘Dizzy’?
July21 Eight Days a Week by: David Taylor As May West said “always keep a diary, one day it may keep you”. This is one of the best of the cricketing type, see what David thought of it
July17 The Covers Are Off by: Swaranjeet Singh A guest reviewer this week: the book he has chosen to review is A Socio-Historical Study of Indian Cricket 1932-2003
July14 A Sky Blue Life by: Rodney Ulyate Rodney reviews a rare example of cricket fiction. Why are there so few really good quality cricket-fiction publications?
July10 Harold Larwood by: Martin Chandler Welcome to our new reviewer, Martin, he has chosen a book about the Notts Express to open his innings. We have a back log of reviews so we will be reviewing two books a week for the next couple of months.
July07 A Corner of a Foreign Field by: Stuart Wark Stuart reviews a modern classic, which could be the best book, published on Indian cricket
June30 Born to Bowl by: Archie Mac Our subject this week holds a record that would make many a little melancholy; the most first class wickets without playing in a Test Match
June23 Fifty Incredible Cricket matches by: David Taylor David takes a look at a little known book, that might just deserve more recognition
June16 Sir Donald Bradman – The Biography by: Stuart Wark Considered by many to be the best biography written about the best batsman. Find out if Stuart agrees.
June09 Anyone But England by: Archie Mac Considered by many to be a modern classic, but not according to Archie Mac