The Summer Game

The book is in fair condition, showing signs of age with some creasing and wear on the cover. The pages are yellowed, a common occurrence in mass-market paperbacks from this era. The spine is intact, though it may have some creases. There is no dust jacket, as expected for this format.

The Summer Game by Roger Angell, published by Popular Library in 1972, is a mass-market paperback edition that captures the essence of baseball through the eyes of one of America's most revered sportswriters. First published in various forms in The New Yorker, this collection of essays offers a deep dive into the nuances of the game from the early 1960s to the early 1970s. Angell's insightful and elegant prose brings to life the intricacies of America's pastime, making it a must-read for baseball enthusiasts. This particular printing, with ISBN 0-445-08218-6, is a testament to Angell's enduring impact on sports journalism. The book is a non-fiction classic that remains relevant for both fans and historians of the sport. The physical condition is fair, with some wear typical of a paperback of this age, but it remains a valuable addition to any sports literature collection.