SPORTS writer G. Rajaraman’s Match-Fixing—The Enemy Within is a quickie but
without the genre’s usual attractions. Written too fast for any insights into the
betting scandal that rocked the cricket world, but arriving too late to whet the
readers’ appetite for murky dealings. Rajaraman pieces together the story, detail by
sordid detail. Missing, however, is solid investigation on how betting syndicates
function, especially the game’s biggest bookie, the mysterious MK. And guess
who’s the "man who helped start the cleaning up of Indian cricket"? None
other than Manoj Prabhakar, according to Rajaraman.
A Steamy Affair 
Alone on Mount Olympus 
