To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



And She Laughed No More

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title And She Laughed No More
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Stephen Foster
By (author) THE ESTATE OF STEPHEN FOSTER
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:288
Dimensions(mm): Height 196,Width 128
Category/GenreSports teams and clubs
Soccer (football)
ISBN/Barcode 9781906021627
ClassificationsDewey:796.334630942463
Audience
General

Publishing Details

Publisher Short Books Ltd
Imprint Short Books Ltd
Publication Date 3 September 2009
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

The Premiership is not all glamour, particularly not now Stoke City - the ugly ducklings - are involved...In 2008, Stoke City managed to grind their way into the Promised Land of the Premiership. Under the uncompromising guidance of manager Tony Pulis, they were never going to be pretty to watch. Lifetime Stoke supporter Stephen Foster describes a club with a chip on its brawny shoulders, whose tactics were built around heroic defiance of superstars earning 150 grand a week - and, of course, Rory Delap's long throw. And She Laughed No More, the sequel to Foster's bestselling She Stood There Laughing, chronicles the blood, sweat, tears and triumphs of an unlikely season when the Potters were rescued from their lower league nightmare and transported to the Theatre of Dreams at Old Trafford (where they lost 5-0).

Author Biography

Stephen Foster is the author of the top ten bestselling Walking Ollie and Along Came Dylan, which have sold more than 150,000 copies, and From Working Class Hero to Absolute Disgrace. She Stood There Laughing, his account of a season following Stoke City, was one of the bestselling sports books of 2004. He lives in Norwich with his partner and Dylan.

Reviews

Foster's second book about his beloved, yet dismally dull, club will live forever. * Daily Mirror, September 25, 2009 * A brilliant sequel to 'And She Laughed No More.' An excellent 9/10 read. * The Oatcake, October 17, 2009 *