The first race of the season for Karsten Kroon wil be in France, in the Haute Var. In two days through the most beautiful places in the whole of France. How about that for the start of the season. But not befor publishing his book first. On valentine’s day Kronieken will see the light for the first time.
Watch out! There’s a very fast car coming your way. Of course somebody’s watching, holding a camera. Peter van Egmond will put together the very best of his Formula 1 photography. In a bookstore near you. Coming March.
To celebrate Remy’s victory last weekend, we are giving away 5 signed cap’s. That’s a cool cap, dude.
Here’s the new Oscar Freire. On the Pro tour in 2010!
What a great book! Yesterday I bought VENUS by Koto Bolofo. Take a look at http://www.steidlville.com/books/713-Venus-Williams.html and see for yourself. And if you could tell me who in The Netherlands can be anywhere near Venus, I’d like to know right away. I couldn’t come up with anyone so gracious and beautiful at the same time. And she play the guitar too!
This was almost fifty years ago. This coming April Dutch writer Koen Vergeer will re-edit his Le Mans and bring a whole new meaning to this book. Along with his words this time the book will be illustrated with unique material of the greatest car race in Europe, or even the world! Funny, when you realize he doesn’t even know how to drive a car himselve.
Also ready to be swatted by Mr. Hiaasen are golf-course fashion (“he sported cantaloupe-colored bell-bottoms, which I could only assume had snuck back into style”), gimmicks (he sends away for what’s billed as “golf’s secret weapon” and gets what “looked like a bovine intrauterine device”), advice books (he thinks “How I Play Golf” by Tiger Woods might just as well have been called “In Your Dreams, Sucker”) and professional advice. After consulting with an expert and being made to view video of his own golf swing, Mr. Hiaasen writes that “the effect was that of a vertigo patient, threshing wheat.”
Read the complete review of The Downhill Lie in The New York Times
Isn’t she just royal? You can see right away why her upcoming autobiography is going to be called Queen of the Court. Serena can fly.
Clarence opens the score against Lazio and takes the first step towards a giant victory.
