“POTENTIAL TO BE CRICKET’S BIGGEST SELLER… EVER”

“POTENTIAL TO BE CRICKET’S BIGGEST SELLER… EVER”

‘Remarkable’! ‘Superb’! Nihar Suthar’s The Corridor of Uncertainty is out now, and the Afghan cricket potboiler has the potential to be huge. That’s the opinion of Martin Chandler, reviewing the book on the well-respected CricketWeb.net site.

 

“A superb book and one that deserves to be widely read,” Martin believes. “There is absolutely no reason why it would not appeal to every single one of the millions of readers who made The Kite Runner a best seller, as well as the rather more modest forty thousand or so who buy Wisden every April…

 

“It has the potential to be the biggest selling book about the game of cricket ever written. The most thought provoking book on any subject I have read in years.”

 

Meanwhile, popular cricket writer Joseph Romanos added on the Stuff website  in NZ: “I've read cricket books from WG Grace to Sachin Tendulkar, but nothing has been more inspiring than Suthar's The Corridor of Uncertainty.” 

 

Just as every batsman struggles to hit deliveries in the corridor of uncertainty, the Afghan cricket team faced similar doubts, problems and extreme danger in its quest to mend a war-torn nation.
 

  • The Corridor of Uncertainty is an inspirational story, which will be of interest to every fan of the international game.
  • Be part of the Afghan cricket team’s incredible journey, rising from the worst cricket team in the world to a top-ten ODI powerhouse.
  • Nihar Suthar’s treatment of a great cricketing story is creative and multi-dimensional, seamlessly blending in other aspects of everyday life in Afghanistan, such as politics, religion and culture.
  • Offers a vivid experience of the conditions in Kacha Garhi refugee camp where many Afghan cricketers grew up.
  • The book features never-before heard stories from Afghan cricketers including Hamid Hassan, Mohammad Nabi and Karim Sadiq Khan.
     

Click here for more information, or to read a sample from The Corridor of Uncertainty: How Cricket Mended a Torn Nation.