It will soon be that time of year again, and those looking for gifts to keep the cricket fan in the family quiet would do well to invest in a copy of this one
CRICKET BOOKS
It’s Archie’s turn to review the biography of Charles Kellaway that appeared last year, and it would seem that, like Martin, he much enjoyed it
And it falls to Archie to start our new venture, occasional reviews of books which have nothing to with cricket, or at least very little
A recent publication from the Sussex Museum tells the story of what has become an excellent resource, from its humble beginnings in 1948
Roger Knight’s autobiography has just been published and, it would seem from Martin’s reviews, is well worth investing in, particularly for those us old enough to recall the 1970s
No one can accuse our review team of not looking at some of the more esoteric items of cricket literature that find their way on to the market
This week Archie reviews a book that slipped past us on release a decade ago, and which seems to be a classic example of a curate’s egg
It should come as no surprise that a biography of a Lancashire player by one of our favourite Australian writers has gone down rather well with Martin
New niche publisher CricketMASH has certainly produced an unusual book here, and one which seems to have kept Martin entertained
This week Archie gives us the benefit of his impressions of last years booklet on the subject of Barry Richards single summer in Adelaide