This week we are delighted to have a guest review from Jonathan Northall, author of ‘Ruling The World’, the splendid retrospective on the 1992 World Cup that was released earlier this year
CRICKET BOOKS
He may have left the commentary box but Henry Blofeld has not yet retired from writing on the game and, judging by this one, it is to be hoped that he carries on for a while yet
This is one Martin has already reviewed and, as per his recommendation Dave Wilson has cast his analytical eye over what is a most unusual offering
Those of a certain age who remember Middlesex and England wicketkeeper John Murray will enjoy this one, as will anyone else who takes an interest in the cricketing landscape of the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s
It’s always good to welcome back an old friend, especially one that is such splendid company as Between Wickets
After more than two decades Fairfield Books is no more, but thanks to guiding mind Stephen Chalke our favourite publisher has left an indelible mark on cricket literature
The fact that buying this one supports what may well be the oldest cricket club in the world is reason enough to make a purchase, but for those who might waver Martin confirms it is a decent read as well
It’s back to India this week for Martin, and a book from a local publisher on the subject of a great Indian tradition
In this review Martin looks at the latest piece of research published by David Battersby
Martin is a bit of a sucker for any sort of limited edition, but it seems this one has rather more going for it than just a leather binding and high quality paper