Form is temporary, class is permanent, and that applies to writing about the game as much as playing it
CRICKET BOOKS
We probably should have hot around to reviewing this one a while ago, but better late than nevr
It is sport’s most important annual, so we thought Wisden needed a review from an Australian perspective
For those who like to find their cricket reading at the top of the best sellers list on Amazon, this is not one for you
Our apologies for not being able to provide any assistance to those trying to obtain a copy of this one, but it is well worth tracking down
Another week, another self published book, and another decent read
In this review Martin looks at the latest limited edition from one of his favourite small publishers
It may be a book more for those interested in club cricket than the First Class game, but the latest release from specialist publisher Max Books seems to be an excellent addition to the literature of the game
With the trend towards self-publishing gathering momentum Martin takes a look at a new book about a Kent pace bowler from the 1950s
As this newly released autobiography shows it isn’t necessary for a cricketer’s career to have been a stellar one in order to make his story an interesting read