Description
Misplay These Hands With Me - Mark Horton
Imitation is the sincerest form of flatteryPaperback, 184 pagesThe late Terence Reese, perhaps the greatest bridge writer of all time, introduced the over-the-shoulder style of bridge writing in his classic Play These Hands with Me. In this wry homage to the master, Horton leads the reader through a plausibly logical line of play on each instructive deal, but one that ends in failure. In each post-mortem, the expert realizes how he could have improved on his play, and (usually) have made his contract. The deals are all from top-class events, which prove to be a remarkably fertile source of such material. A book filled with subtle humor and great bridge.Mark Horton is an internationally known player and journalist, with more than a dozen books to his credit. He is editor of BRIDGE magazine in the UK.
Imitation is the sincerest form of flatteryPaperback, 184 pagesThe late Terence Reese, perhaps the greatest bridge writer of all time, introduced the over-the-shoulder style of bridge writing in his classic Play These Hands with Me. In this wry homage to the master, Horton leads the reader through a plausibly logical line of play on each instructive deal, but one that ends in failure. In each post-mortem, the expert realizes how he could have improved on his play, and (usually) have made his contract. The deals are all from top-class events, which prove to be a remarkably fertile source of such material. A book filled with subtle humor and great bridge.Mark Horton is an internationally known player and journalist, with more than a dozen books to his credit. He is editor of BRIDGE magazine in the UK.
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