Context:

Mentioned as 'his brilliant book' when discussing C.L.R. James as a great intellectual from the Caribbean

Context:

Described as 'a book that's still very, very famous, incredibly readable' about Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian revolution, called 'the definitive account of the Haitian revolution' for decades

Context:

Described as C.L.R. James's autobiography where he discusses Thomas Arnold's legacy and the public school ethos

Context:

Tom mentions reading this book about cricket when discussing how anti-imperialism was paradoxically exported by the British. He notes that James wrote as 'a Marxist who's very, very anti-imperial' yet the book is 'incredibly British' and 'saturated in English literature'

Context:

Described as James's 'great masterpiece' and 'widely held to be not just the best book on cricket, but one of the best books on sport ever written' - discussed extensively as a work of post-colonial literature