After watching saturation coverage of the 64 games which constituted the Japanese/South Korean World Cup, square-eyed and sleep-deprived Scottish author David Bennie has strung together a series of tough-tackling, left-field "match reports" from the discomfort of his 4F Tartan Army armchair. Such sedentary, stay-at-home participation in World Cup 2002 became inevitable when Scotland bade "sayonara" to the possibility of qualification when they failed to beat Croatia is 2001. Trying to set aside centuries of cross-border ...
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After watching saturation coverage of the 64 games which constituted the Japanese/South Korean World Cup, square-eyed and sleep-deprived Scottish author David Bennie has strung together a series of tough-tackling, left-field "match reports" from the discomfort of his 4F Tartan Army armchair. Such sedentary, stay-at-home participation in World Cup 2002 became inevitable when Scotland bade "sayonara" to the possibility of qualification when they failed to beat Croatia is 2001. Trying to set aside centuries of cross-border rivalry, Bennie attempts to support England during their World Cup campaign, an interesting experiment which leads to high confusion and schizophrenic head games. This title combines autobiographical humor, sportswriting, pop culture philosophizing, political polemic, and the kind of geography lessons you never get at school.
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Seller's Description:
Dispatched, from the UK, within 48 hours of ordering. Though second-hand, the book is still in very good shape. Minimal signs of usage may include very minor creasing on the cover or on the spine.
