Imaginative Card Play at Bridge
- 280 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A second omnibus edition of several classic bridge textbooks from the 1970s, written by two of the greatest bridge writers of all time.






A second omnibus edition of several classic bridge textbooks from the 1970s, written by two of the greatest bridge writers of all time.
A new omnibus edition of several classic bridge textbooks from the 1970s, written by two of the greatest bridge writers of all time.
In this timeless classic the author reveals exactly what counts in card play and defence, and shows the reader how to join the ranks of the experts.
This is the sequel to the author's classic Play These Hands With Me. In it, he once again allows the reader to follow his thoughts through a series of 75 challenging deals.
In this timeless classic the author reveals more secrets of what counts in card play and defence, and shows the reader how to join the ranks of the experts.
Originally published in 1985, this revised edition offers a collection of bridge problems aimed at enhancing players' strategic thinking for play and defense. Readers will learn to improve their game, making contracts that seemed impossible and successfully defeating others.
Originally published in 1985, this revised edition offers a collection of bridge problems aimed at enhancing players' strategic thinking for play and defense. Readers will learn to improve their game, making contracts that seemed impossible and successfully defeating others.
Told by Terence Reese, who along with Boris Shapiro was accused of cheating at the highest levels of bridge.
The card-play exploits of the monks at St. Titus have a special place in bridge literature and their fame has now spread round the world. This is a further collection of highly entertaining stories from the monastery with, of course, a mass of brilliant and instructive bridge.
The sequel to "Miracles of Card Play", this book is a collection of bridge tales involving the eccentric monks of St Titus. In addition to their usual bridge games, the monks become involved in duplicate matches against nuns, visiting Italians and even the local police.