


EVERYTHING BUT MONEY
by Sam Levenson · Simon & Schuster
The well-known humorist tells of his early life.


A MAN CALLED LUCY
by Pierre Accoce and Pierre Quet · Coward-McCann
Recounts the activities of a spy ring operated by Rudolf Roessler, an anti-Nazi German emigre in Switzerland during World War II.

PAPER LION
by George Plimpton · Harper & Row
In the mid-1960s, George Plimpton talked his way into the Detroit Lions’ pre-season training camp and in doing so set the bar for participatory sports journalism. With his characteristic wit, Plimpton recounts his experience of a month practising and living with the team – getting to know the pressures and tensions rookies confront, the hijinks, taking behind the scenes snaps and capturing a host of American football rites and rituals. Plimpton might not have made it as a quarterback, but fifty years after its first publication, Paper Lion remains one of the most insightful and entertaining classics of sports literature.
Historical bestseller data sourced from the New York Times Book Review, archived by Hawes Publications.

