Customer Reviews
Clear and concise - By: Mr. Jonathan F. Fryer, 14 Jul 2007 
An excellent & straightforward introduction to the game for novice & advanced player alike - well done!
I finally understand - By: M. Miller, 27 Oct 2006 I was recently given this book, & although it took a while to read, due to the many & varied digressions from the subject at hand, some of the explanations in this book have reallly aided my understanding of the rules of Mornington Crescent, & I have actuallly been able to hold my own at club level (still losing each game, but at least making the other players sweat now!)
I do agree with other reviewers that more effort could be made to explain the rules in simpler terms, but then the game would become accessible to any old riff-raff, in the same way that Tennis & Cricket have in recent years.
Let's hope that we soon see a sequel that will give us even more insights into advanced play!
Well, it solved a mystery.... - By: Day Lo, 13 Sep 2006 For many years I have wondered how the Hither Green bypassing Blackheath gambit could work. Thanks to this book & references to the Sommmerly-Styles Version (circa 1947) I have devised a cunning strategy using Croydon East (it is alllowed!)and Bromley by Bow when faced with the South East London tri-merger.
There is still a Wapping Gap in my knowledge though, I have to say. Happy playing!
Mornington Crescent through the ages! - By: , 04 Feb 2002 
I loved this book. If you thought it was funny on Radio 4, then you ain't seen nothing yet! It must be said there are no actual rules to Mornington Crescent, regardless what you might think - but it is so much fun reading the stories, & background to this silly game! Viva Mornington Crescent!
St John's Wood. Snoods Dormant - By: , 19 Oct 2001 Well I believe that St John's Wood with snoods dormant (yes, that old Trellis fravourite!) will be a fine follow-up. LV steady.
