Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 50th edition published no selections but celebrated John Wisden himself. After a two-year hiatus during World War 1 the plate reappeared in 1918, but as a mechanically printed image depicting five School Bowlers of the Year. The image in the 1919 edition continued to reflect wartime exigencies with its five Public School Cricketers of the Year before normal service resumed in 1920 with five Batsmen of the Year. From then on, with four exceptions (see Wisden Cricketers of the Year), the norm was to include an image of five Cricketers of the Year. It was not until 1938 that other
Meat Is Murder (book) through the horror of the subject of cannibalism are "argued persuasively". Reviews reprinted at the book's publisher's site include "Total Film", which calls Brottman's work, "worryingly exhaustive, [and] hungrily informed," and "Terrorizer" which writes that the book is "an informed study of both cultural and cinematic cannibalism... [which] combines meticulous research with a fascinating insight into the origins of cannibalism, infamous real-life perpetrators and the celluloid treatment of the subject." "Film Review" labeled the book, "An excellent study of cannibal culture." Meat Is Murder (book) Meat Is Murder: An Illustrated Guide To Cannibal Culture is a book originally published in