In his first book he wrote about a Princeton basketball player who embodied "all the possibilities of the game [he] had ever imagined.
He described a U.S. Open semi-final match between Clark Graebner and Arthur Ashe as representative of race, class and political distinctions in a 1969 book. In his first book he wrote about a Princeton basketball player who embodied "all the possibilities of the game [he] had ever imagined. In addition to Levels of the Game and his profile of Bill Bradley in A Sense of Where You Are, he examined Florida's citrus industry in Oranges and Theodore Taylor's work on the Manhattan and Orion Projects in The Curve of Binding Energy. FTP name this New Journalist who won a Pulitzer for 1999's Annals of the Former World.
He described a U.S. Open semi-final match between Clark Graebner and Arthur Ashe as representative of race, class and political distinctions in a 1969 book.
John {McPhee}