Bradman
“Bradman” by Charles Williams is a detailed exploration of cricket’s supreme batsman and a significant figure in Australian history. Published by Little, Brown Book Group Limited in 2001, this New Ed edition spans 351 pages and is presented in English. The book offers a masterly portrait of Don Bradman, situating his cricketing achievements within the broader context of a pivotal era in modern Australia, highlighting how he became a symbol of national aspirations.
Readers will find that Williams’ narrative not only chronicles Bradman’s exceptional career but also reflects on the evolving identity of Australia during a time when the country was striving for recognition on the world stage. The book delves into the interplay between Bradman’s legacy and the historical backdrop of Australia, making it a significant read for those interested in cricket players and the cultural impact of sports in shaping national identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Bradman is a masterly portrait of cricket’s supreme batsman and Australia’s greatest hero. Uniquely among biographers of Don Bradman, Charles Williams sets his subject’s cricketing achievements within the context of a crucial period in the history of modern Australia, a time when, as the country felt her way towards something that the world would recognize as “nationhood,” Bradman became a focus for national aspirations and a figure of unique status. Williams’ story is as much about Australia as it is a great Australian.
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