The Festive Soul of English Cricket: From Tunbridge Wells to Scarborough - Arnot, Chris
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First came the World Cup, then a dramatic Ashes series. The summer of 2019 was a memorable one for lovers of cricket in England. While the major stadia were full of cheering and chanting crowds, county cricket festivals made an unexpected comeback. This is a book full of humorous observation and conversation in outgrounds full of character and characters. It's also about the journeys between, the towns around and the pubs nearby. The author of Britain's Lost Cricket Grounds and Britain's Lost Cricket Festivals finds much to celebrate about England and the game that it gave to the world.

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Produktbeschreibung
First came the World Cup, then a dramatic Ashes series. The summer of 2019 was a memorable one for lovers of cricket in England. While the major stadia were full of cheering and chanting crowds, county cricket festivals made an unexpected comeback. This is a book full of humorous observation and conversation in outgrounds full of character and characters. It's also about the journeys between, the towns around and the pubs nearby. The author of Britain's Lost Cricket Grounds and Britain's Lost Cricket Festivals finds much to celebrate about England and the game that it gave to the world.
Autorenporträt
Chris Arnot was a national freelance feature writer for well over 20 years, writing for The Guardian, The Observer, The Independent and the Daily Telegraph. He is also the author of 10 non-fiction books. Britain's Lost Cricket Festivals was shortlisted for the Cricket Book of the Year in 2014. Britain's Lost Cricket Grounds was acclaimed as "a coffee-table classic for and of posterity" by Frank Keating in The Guardian and hailed as "the best sports book of 2011" by Jim Holden in the Sunday Express. Chris also wrote Small Island by Little Train for the AA and co-wrote The Archers Archives for the BBC.