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Bookshelf - Our authors
Joe Saward
The Grand Prix Saboteurs
When James Bond meets Michael Schumacher. The idea of racing drivers working as secret agents is at best far-fetched but The Grand Prix Saboteurs tells the amazing true story of how three top Grand Prix drivers from the 1920s and 1930s worked for a clandestine British secret service in occupied France, during World War II.The product of 18 years of research, the book tells a story that remained top secret until the British Government finally agreed to release classified documents in 2003. It dazzles with swashbuckling escapes, shocking betrayals and a story you will never forget.
Fascinating F1 facts
The 4 volumes explore some of the amazing stories behind the drivers, teams and team owners, cars, tracks and races.
The short stories are between 500 to 1,000 words (100 in each book) so you can pick up a volume and put it down without losing the thread.
Joe's Green Notebook
Back in the 1980s, Joe began writing columns in Autosport magazine, designed to pick up readers and carry them away to the places where international races were taking place. The goal was to amuse and inform, but primarily to transport fans to exotic places and give them a sense of what it is like to part of Grand Prix racing.
The Green Notebook follows in that tradition. It is a mix of F1 writing (taking fans behind the scenes and breaking stories) and travel writing.
David tremayne
Derek Warwick
Authors Derek Warwick and David Tremayne, foreword Ross Brawn
The publication charts Derek’s adventures in F1 with Brabham, Arrows and Lotus.
It shifts away from its chronological approach towards the end and deals with Derek’s life by subject matter: looking at aspects other than racing. This works very well and we learn about Derek the car dealer, the property developer, the President of the BRDC, his work as an FIA Steward and his battle with cancer.
Derek Warwick’s Never Look Back is a book that will stand the test of time.
Jim Clark
Jim Clark was a genuine sporting hero. Quite simply, he was peerless.To many he remains the greatest racing driver of all time, not just because of his fearsome strike rate and the magnitude and manner of his achievements, but also because he remained humble and unspoiled throughout.This book is a deeply detailed look at a complex and compelling character.
Jochen Rindt
Rindt remains Formula 1’s only posthumous World Champion, having been tragically killed at Monza on 5 September 1970 while leading the title race by a big margin. He was blisteringly fast, clean, driving, funny. And a racer to the core.
A man who deserved to be remembered, respected - and revered.
Peter Nygaard
Formula 1 by those who were there
Peter takes the readers behind the scenes of Formula 1, where the story of the greatest names, the wildest dramas and the constant development unfold.
Every anecdote is illustrated by fantastic pictures and words from those who experienced the episodes with their own eyes - from the car, from the pit or around the track.
Ikoniske Formel 1 baner
Formula 1 driver Kevin Magnussen and photographer and journalist Peter Nygaard discuss 10 iconic F1 circuits (Albert Park, Interlagos, Nürburgring, Monaco, Spa-Francorchamps, Monza, Suzuka, Marina Bay, Silverstone, Autódromo Hermanos Rodriguez) where horsepower and technology are not always enough to win or even cross the finish line.
Photographic credits: Grand Prix Photo.
Formula 1
Formula 1 is a mighty tome.
Peter opens his exclusive archives for the first time to tell the story of F1 from the 1950s and celebrate
70 years of motor racing.
This monumental book, with more than 400 images, is broken down into decades and each starts with a quick summary of key world events to put things into perspective. The narrative is supported by stories about the technology of each era and other interesting interludes.