'It is a magic trick, surrounded by mystery, aura and fear': How Shane Warne depicts his life through THESE books

Shane Warne had published this book on October 4, 2018. It talks about the start of his glittering career in 1992, to his official retirement from all formats of the game in 2013. 

Wanting to talk about anything and everything without compromise, No Spin is that very story. Alongside his mesmerising genius as a bowler, the bowler had had his share of controversies as well, and in this book, he talks about it all with brutal honesty. 

Since his debut in 1991, Shane Warne stacked up 356 wickets in 82 Tests and surely the numbers don't lie as he is called one of the greatest spinners of all time. 

In this autobiography, Warne talks about his early ambitions and offers his personal views on sportsmanship. He speaks his thoughts on the captaincy and the leg-spinners he respects most. 

Australia's greatest bowler Shane Warne in this book candidly profiles 100 players from every Test nation who have had the most significant impact on his cricketing life. 

While he never scored a Test century and had reached 99 three times, he here has written about a century of cricketing stars whom he has encountered during his career. 

From Allan Border, Steve Waugh, Ricky Ponting, and Glen McGrath to Brian Lara, Sachin Tendulkar, Jonty Rhodes - this book also features a lot of Test players he would have loved to have played with. 

Warne also in this book opines on the serious issues such as cheating and match-fixing that are affecting the game. He also wrote about his unhappy professional relationships including those with Sri Lankan all-rounder star Arjuna Ranatunga and South African captain Graeme Smith. 

Published in 2006, Shane Warne in this book recalls some of the key moments of his career. He wrote about charting the rise and rise of the most notable exponent of 'never-say-die' cricket.

On the cover of the book is a quote by Andrew Flintoff, "Gaining the respect of somebody like Warne has been really special. He didn't deserve to be on the losing side".

Published in 1997, this insightful autobiography talks about Warne's early ambitions and offers an account of the various series in which he has been involved.

This book Not just that, he also wrote about his fascination with gambling and how it has been a struggle to balance his public persona and private life.