- Crook/D/D1/2/60
- Item
- 14 Feb 1997
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Confirms to Crook that he was aware of the death of Abdus Salam. Mentions that his bronchitis is showing signs of improvement with the arrival of the warmer weather.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Confirms to Crook that he was aware of the death of Abdus Salam. Mentions that his bronchitis is showing signs of improvement with the arrival of the warmer weather.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
In view of the lack of a positive response from the British Library, Close advises Crook 'not to bother about them'. He requests confirmation that his books have been placed in the C.U.L. and the Bodleian. He mentions that his bronchitis varies in intensity, but even at best it would not allow him a visit to England.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Confirms the acknowledgement of receipt of his books by the C.U.L. Notes that the restrictions on his mobility make him feel bored on occasion.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Asks Crook how to proceed in view of a suggestion by the Greek ambassador that 'A Pathan Company' be re-published in Greece.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Note to Crook thanking him for writing to Routledge.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Letter to Crook outlining why he thinks his book may be viewed by publishers as 'unsellable'.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Thanks Crook for a 'cutting' about Wavell. Indicates his irritation about the 'Australian comments'.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Michael Close suggests to Crook that potential publishers might capitalise on his presentation of 'Wavell the hero' as a tonic to the low morale of the British people.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Informs Crook of a publication 'Wavell in the Middle East 1939 - 1941' by Harold Raugh. Since it was published by Brassey's, Close is sceptical about his own manuscript being taken up by this same publisher.
Part of Papers of John Anthony Crook
Thanks Crook for the offer to use his flat, in the event that he visits Cambridge. Mentions 'A Pathan Company' is out and wonders if St John's Library would want a copy of this book.