First Sunday In April: The Masters Book Review

First Sunday in April: The MastersGrade: A The GolfBlogger is just a voracious reader, with an oeuvre that covers a wide variety of topics: economics, history, science, medication (yes, Mrs. GolfBlogger thinks this really is strange, also), politics, the classics, science fiction, modern thrillers, and obviously, activities. Simply speaking, Iall read practically such a thing I can get my hands on, an average of working through fifty or maybe more books in per year. I simply finished Julius Caesaras Commentaries, and soon begins focusing on a of Thomas Moore. A very important factor Iave noticed in my literary journeys is merely how rich a human body of work has grown up around the game of tennis. From Bernard Darwin, to Bobby Jones, P.G. Wodehouse, Herbert Warren Wind, Feinstein, Dodson, Jenkins and others, golf generally seems to encourage great writing. I do believe itas in ab muscles character of the gamea'the way it lays bare our humanity. A man can be taken by a round of golf from the depths of despair to the heights of happiness. It brings out the very worst, and the very best. And maybe nothing does it like the Masters at Augusta National. Certainly, using its renowned straight back seven, Augusta was specifically designed for triumph and tragedy. First Sunday in April: The Masters is a collection of articles, stories and reminisces of this popular golf tournament. With contributions from people, in addition to from professional writers, it's divided into sections: The Moments, The Personalities, The Course, The Background, The Caddies, The Tradition and The Controversies. For just about any one of these brilliant, the writers could have been able to put together enough to complete the book. It had to own been a hard task to choose a five to seven bit representative sample. I experienced each of the parts in the booka'and much more so since none was especially long. These were perfectly fitted to a few momemts study just before going to sleep. The width also was wonderful because the book avoided being repeated. The tone of the items range sort funny to serious to expressive. Again, all welcome changes of pace. The concept of the book has been the bone of some argument in some circles: The first Sunday in April is actually the last day of the Houston Open, and the climax of the Masters is the 2nd. But the bookas writers have a point, I think, because the Masters is higher than a Sunday; itas an entire week of forecast and talk and preparation which just occurs to culminate on the next Sunday. And in selecting this kind of wide selection of issues That said, perhaps a better name could have been aOne Week In April: The Mastersa

Via: SC Freiburg - Borussia Mönchengladbach - German Bundesliga