The Era, 1947-1957: When the Yankees, the Giants, and the Dodgers Ruled the World by Roger Kahn  (9)
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The Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn  (39)
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Beyond the Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn (6)
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The Head Game: Baseball Seen from the Pitcher's Mound by Roger Kahn (23)
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Into My Own: The Remarkable People and Events That Shaped a Life by Roger Kahn  (5)
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Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
Esteemed baseball writer Roger Kahn's Memories of Summer makes a fine companion to his earlier classic,The Boys of Summer. Both books plow similar soil--Kahn's roots in Brooklyn and his years covering the Dodgers with fertile prose--but the similarities end there. The new volume, subtitled "When Baseball Was an Art, and Writing About It a Game," foregoes its predecessor's route of wistful melancholy and broken dreams for the exhilaration of the sport itself. Kahn focuses his considerable powers on the ways baseball permeated America's post-World War II ethos, and why, in an era less blemished by cynicism, baseball blossomed into a writer's playing field. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
The New York Times Book Review, Allen Barra
By focusing on the game rather than the players--or, rather, by focusing on the players only to a degree that they were part of the game--journalists like Roger Kahn come closer to producing literature, albeit in a hurry, than any sports-writers we are likely to see again. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
Esteemed baseball writer Roger Kahn's Memories of Summer makes a fine companion to his earlier classic,The Boys of Summer. Both books plow similar soil--Kahn's roots in Brooklyn and his years covering the Dodgers with fertile prose--but the similarities end there. The new volume, subtitled "When Baseball Was an Art, and Writing About It a Game," foregoes its predecessor's route of wistful melancholy and broken dreams for the exhilaration of the sport itself. Kahn focuses his considerable powers on the ways baseball permeated America's post-World War II ethos, and why, in an era less blemished by cynicism, baseball blossomed into a writer's playing field. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
The New York Times Book Review, Allen Barra
By focusing on the game rather than the players--or, rather, by focusing on the players only to a degree that they were part of the game--journalists like Roger Kahn come closer to producing literature, albeit in a hurry, than any sports-writers we are likely to see again. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
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Citations
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14
books
cite this book:
See all 14 books citing this book
- And God Said, "Play Ball!" by Gary Graf on page 140, Back Matter (1), and Back Matter (2)
- Protecting Home: Class, Race, And Masculinity In Boys' Baseball by Sherri Grasmuck in Back Matter (1), and Back Matter (2)
- The Chattanooga Lookouts & 100 Seasons of Scenic City Baseball by Stephen Martini on page 30, and page 276
- Beyond the Boys of Summer by Roger Kahn in Front Matter (1), and Front Matter (2)
- How to Be Like Jackie Robinson: Life Lessons from Baseball's Greatest Hero (How to Be Like) by Pat Williams in Back Matter
See all 14 books citing this book