Levels of the Game

John McPhee

Genre

Recommended By

Book Synopsis

"Levels of the Game" by John McPhee is a captivating non-fiction book that delves deep into the world of tennis through an in-depth examination of a single match. McPhee intensively dissects every aspect of a 1968 U.S. Open semi-final game between tennis legends Arthur Ashe and Clark Graebner. Immersing readers in the sport, the book explores the psychological and physical strategies employed by the players, their personal backgrounds, and the social context of the game. McPhee's precise prose and expert analysis make "Levels of the Game" a riveting read for tennis enthusiasts and anyone interested in the dynamics of competition and the human condition.

Explore More Books

See All
The Lives of the Artists
Wild And Crazy Guys
The Narrow Corridor
Complexity
Fast-Track Triathlete
Motherless Brooklyn
Bravey
String Theory
Fallen Leaves
The Start-up of You
Slow Horses
The Peacemaker's Code
Confessions of a Pricing Man
Being With Dying
Too Big to Fail
The Founders
Living Within Limits
Zurich International Chess Tournament, 1953
Selfish Reasons to Have More Kids
Carrying The Fire
The Hot Hand
A Short History of Myth
From Bacteria to Bach and Back
The Price of Peace
The Unwritten
The Breakthrough
Think on These Things
Happy Accidents
Buffett
I Contain Multitudes
The Future Is Asian
Talent Is Overrated
Radical Candor
The Infidel and the Professor
The 5 Resets
The Quest
The Gene
The End of History and the Last Man
The Business Blockchain
The Law
The Little Book of Bull Moves
Apollo's Arrow