August03 Bert Folkard: The Pride of Callan Park by: Archie Mac and Martin Chandler Because of the Great War Bert Folkard was not a Test cricketer, but his story is still well worth reading
August03 Something Changed: Beefy, Boadicea, Brixton, Bunting and how Cricket Helped Change the Nation by: Martin Chandler Botham and Thatcher never batted or bowled together but, at least in the view of author Ben Dobson, have much in common
August03 Their Finest Hour by: Martin Chandler The latest addition to Red Rose Books’ Monographs on North American Cricket series looks back to England in the summer of 1903
July27 Around the World in 40 Years by: Martin Chandler Former Warwickshire opener Andy Moles never played for England, but his lfe story is still a fascinating one
July27 Non-Muslim Cricketers of Karachi by: Martin Chandler There aren’t too many cricket books published in Pakistan, which makes this one all the more welcome
July20 Trumper across the Tasman by: Martin Chandler This one is, most definitely, a bibliographical rip snorter
July20 Arlott, Rice and Richards by: Martin Chandler Nostalgia is a wonderful thing and, particularly for those of us of a certain age, this one is absolutely dripping with it
July13 Victory in Australia by: Martin Chandler Which of the sports writing awards will this one win next year, or will it be a clean sweep of all of them?
July13 From Macdonaldtown To Lords: The Erratic Sad Emery by: Martin Chandler We go back to the years immediately before the Great War with this one, a biography of a seldom remembered Australian leg spinner
July06 Ten Drunks and a Parson by: Martin Chandler This biography takes its reader back to Victorian times and is the story of the life of one of Yorkshire’s more interesting characters