Behind the scenes, authorised account, written with the full co-operation of the team, as England regain the Ashes

A compelling and insightful insider's perspective on the thrilling 2009 Ashes series from former England Captain and Times columnist, Michael Atherton

The inside story by 2009 Ashes-winning captain Andrew Strauss.

Stuart Broad's dismissal of five of Australia's top batsmen in the last decisive Test swung the Ashes England's way. This is his account of an unforgettable summer.

One of the great modern cricket writers' Wisden Cricketer Haigh writes as originally as anyone on the game' Private Eye Gideon Haigh's book on the triumphant 2005 Ashes series was hailed by Time Out as Excellent' and by The Times as High-quality journalism that crackles with sparky insight'. It was the first book out on that series, and quickly sold 15,000 copies. Now Aurum rushes out his book

Looks back at the cricket year in review. Focusing on some of the most important matches and tournaments of the international cricket year such as the ICC World Twenty20 2009, this book offers an analysis of the 2009 Ashes, looking at star players and unforgettable moments.

'What are the butchers for?' And other splendid cricket quotations is a collection of some of the finest and most memorable quotes about the sport, both classic and new. The quotation in the title is attributed to the US actress Pauline Chase who, catching sight of the umpires at her first cricket match, was somewhat baffled.

Featuring hilarious quotations from cricket capers worldwide, this work is ideal for fans of the gentleman's game. It includes run-out rebuttals, wicket wisecracks, oval orations, and howzat humiliations.

Covers major facets of cricket. This book offers coverage of England's 2008 Test series against South Africa.

Features a collection of articles celebrating several iconic moments in cricketing history.

A collection of anecdotes, records, quotes and cuttings of cricket.

An informative guide to the laws of cricket.

* Marcus Berkmann's brilliant and hilarious account of the highs and lows (let's face it mainly lows) of watching Ashes cricket for thirty-five years

Wisden has been published every year since 1864, and is in its 146th edition. It contains coverage of every first-class game in every cricket nation, and reports the scorecards for all Tests and ODIs including the 2008 World Cup. Compelling features and comprehensive records make it the cricketers' bible worldwide.

An illustrated yearbook and diary containing cricket paintings and sketches by an acclaimed artist. Each illustration sits opposite a 2 weeks to a page diary, with alternate double page spread pictures, punctuated by photographs. It also includes information on the 18 major county sides, ECB, PCA, MCC, Barmy Army, and lady's cricket.

Of all the books about cricket, Mike Harfield's Not Dark Yet brings a rare authenticity to the subject. This is a book by a genuine cricketer and a genuine cricket fan with a talent for capturing the spirit of this special game in his witty prose.

Charting the history of English cricket, this title presents the story of the mad characters who inhabit the game, the lengths people go to watch and play it, and the tale of a national obsession. It debunks the myth of cricket sportsmanship, showing the origins of sledging and match-fixing in centuries of subterfuge, corruption and violence.

A hilarious odyssey in which an amateurish bunch of English eccentrics go cricketing across the globe

A fat boy with a passion for sweets and a loathing for games, the young Michael Simkins finds in cricket a sport where size doesn't necessarily matter and a full-blown obsession is born. Now in middle-age, he still harbours the somewhat deluded belief that the England middle-order might usefully benefit from his hard-earned skills.