Not as comprehensive as the one by Watson but equally well written and easier to read (even its fonts are nicer and larger). Very useful to beginners and intermediate players.
A classic. The most comprehensive book on the play of the hand. A must for beginners and intermediate players, but also very useful to advanced ones.
A very useful to beginners and intermediate players book. Even if you don't succeed in thinking like Lawrence, you discover the point that makes the difference between a good player and an expert. Plus, it is written by the best Bridge book author!
What it says. The fact that it doesn't include Chimpansqueeze and the likes makes it more serious and useful.
42 pages on the combination Axx - JTx, and that's not too much, believe me! A book for all audiences.
Now, that's defence! It includes some extreme cases, but that's not a bug, that's a feature. For advanced and expert players.
Unbelievable book. If you think that you are an expert, just read it and think again. A very difficult book, but surely it's worth having. For players with a long experience (so that's too late for them to quit the game).
The book on overcalls.
The book on balancing.
This is a book from Mike Lawrence, period.
The classic you read about in other classic bridge books. This
brilliant fantasy features each card in the deck telling its own
fascinating story.
First published in 1947, voted one of the top
three bridge books of all time in the December '94 ACBL
Bulletin.
Stories from the Griffins Club. Excellent characters, British humour and incredible hands (most of them have become classic). This is the first book in the series and it should be the first you will read.
More stories from the Griffins Club.
Even more stories from the Griffins Club.
Even morer stories from the Griffins Club.
