Cricket a la Plum
In the hands of the legendary humorist PG Wodehouse, the game becomes quirkier and even more delightful
In the hands of the legendary humorist PG Wodehouse, the game becomes quirkier and even more delightful
In the fantastical novel Centurion, the Indian sporting icon goes on a quest to understand reality itself
If you're a fan of West Indian cricket, you're likely to fall in love with the region's literature
Mike Marqusee's only cricket novel isn't as fine as his non-fiction works, but with murder, political intrigue and romance thrown into the mix, it's entertaining
Michael O'Leary's Out of It is a trippy read, one where Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin entertain you with their batting exploits
Immigration and its contents: Netherland, a novel that was able to assimilate an alien sport in an American setting
Overshadowed by greater writers, Dudley Carew and Bruce Hamilton wrote cricket novels set in the old world but with contemporary concerns
RK Narayan's beloved novel may be classified as children's cricket fiction, but it is not limited by its genre
Malcolm Knox writes about racism, pornography and dysfunctional families, all within the narrative of a Sydney Test match
The tale of a person who isn't interested in the game but keeps crossing paths with it