There Ain't No Justice (novel)
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1st edition Cape hardback, 1937
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| Author | James Curtis |
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| Language | English |
| Genre | Sports Drama |
| Publisher | Jonathan Cape |
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Publication date
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1937 |
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There Ain't No Justice is sports novel by the British writer James Curtis first published in 1937 by Jonathan Cape.[1]
Blurb
"A large collection of local thugs, bullies, loafers, and ordinary working people are all vividly portrayed against a background of tenements, saloons, and boxing clubs." [1]
Synopsis
A promising young boxer, Tommy Mutch, is convinced to turn professional and becomes involved with a successful promoter Sammy Sanders. At first Mutch enjoys a string of victories but is horrified when he discovers that Sanders wants him to take a dive in his next fight. He refuses to co-operate and retires from fighting, but when his sister urgently needs money, Mutch is forced to go back into the ring for a final time.
Film adaptation
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In 1939 the novel was adapted into a film made at Ealing Studios. It was the directorial debut of Penrose Tennyson and starred Jimmy Hanley and Edward Chapman.[2] The screenplay was partly written by Curtis, adapting his own novel.[3]
References
Bibliography
- Barr, Charles. Ealing Studios. Cameron Books, 1998.
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