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Showing posts with label non-instructional book review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label non-instructional book review. Show all posts
04 May 2016

Book Review - Becoming the Black Belt (Roy Dean)

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Short Review: A BJJ biography in a comparable vein to John Will's Rogue Black Belt series, Roy Dean's second autobiographical boo...
25 December 2015

Book Review - The Combat Codes (Alexander Darwin)

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Short Review: Alexander Darwin, who holds a brown belt in jiu jitsu, has created a world where MMA is the main tool for diplomacy. Compet...
12 January 2014

Book Review - The Godfather of Grappling: Autobiography of Gene LeBell (Bob Calhoun, George Foon & Noelle Kim)

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Short Review: If you're into combat sports of any sort and you haven't heard of Gene LeBell, then this book will give you an idea o...
1 comment:
19 February 2010

Book Review - Watch My Back (Geoff Thompson)

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Short Review: Graphically violent, with prose that sometimes stumbles, this autobiography is nevertheless an engaging read. Geoff Thompson ...
7 comments:
17 January 2010

Book Review - Total MMA (Jonathan Snowden)

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Short Review: If No Holds Barred was the story of MMA's birth, then Total MMA charts its growth to adolescence. Snowden brings Gentry...
1 comment:
03 January 2010

Book Review - No Holds Barred (Clyde Gentry)

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Short Review: Gentry was the first author to make a concerted effort to research and document the early years of mixed martial arts. After ...
8 comments:
29 January 2009

Book Review - The Last Wrestlers (Marcus Trower)

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The premise of this book is that Marcus Trower, a journalist, wants to explore “real” wrestling, as opposed to the “fake” pro-wrestling exem...
25 August 2008

Book Review - The Gracie Way (Kid Peligro)

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There isn't much available in the bookshop on Brazilian jiu jitsu history, though the ability to read Portuguese will widen your options...
3 comments:
09 June 2008

Book Review - The Pyjama Game (Mark Law)

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I saw The Pyjama Game recommended over on the European Fight Network by J-Sho, which caught my interest as that thread mentioned the book ...
3 comments: