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Book Review

Easier Said than Done — a review: Alan Wilkins, in flesh and blood, finally

Alan Wilkins' book is almost as smooth as his voice. And just like the man behind the microphone, he prefers to stay in the background.

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Eleven Gods and a Billion Indians, by Boria Majumdar — a review: The cricket book India needed right now

India’s rise in cricket has been one without parallel in the history of the sport; and the transition deserved a book. In years to come, when cricket historians will look at awe at India’s phenomenal rise, they will look gratefully at Eleven Gods and a Billion Indians.

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Imperfect by Sanjay Manjrekar: Candid, intriguing, and very human

India has not seen a cricket autobiography like Imperfect. By that I do not mean that it is the best book written by an Indian cricketer. What makes Imperfect stands out is its unflinching, refreshing honesty in an era when books are typically written to please.

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Spell-Binding Spells — a review: Having a ball all right, but for a glitch or two

Cricket has been unfairly biased towards the batsman, which is precisely why Spell-Binding Spells is a long-awaited, relevant book to remind us that bowlers are also part of the sport.

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A Clear Blue Sky — a review: In the pantheon of the great cricket autobiographies

It is difficult to pick any one aspect that makes A Clear Blue Sky special. It is difficult to choose between the style and the anecdotes, the grief and the grit, the cricket and philosophy, the pride and the fears, and the philosophy towards life in general.

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Rood leer op wilgenhout: One of the most unusual cricket books

The foreword makes this a truly incredible volume. It is by none other than AB de Villiers.

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Driven: The Virat Kohli Story — Review

CricketCountry reviews Virat Kohli's biography by Vijay Lokapally.

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AB: The Autobiography — a review

We have all seen what AB de Villiers is capable of with the willow. We needed something new— something different from books on contemporary cricketers across the world at the rate of probably a hundred a year.

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AB de Villiers (Book Review): South Africa star says he wanted to be No. 1

AB de Villiers has been termed the "finest batsman of his generation" by Indian cricket captain Virat Kohli.

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Chris Gayle’s ‘Six Machine’ review: You ain’t read nuffin’ like it, maan!

Reading the autobiography, you may even end up understanding the enigma that is Chris Gayle, the man behind those sixes and an incredible rags-to-riches story.

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