If you want to do more than just poker deals, consider adding this fascinating routine of bridge table magic to your act. This title has been long out of print, and now it's back and better than ever for a new generation of audiences and performers.
After a game of bridge, your audience is already in a card mood. That's the perfect time to introduce this compelling routine where one miracle flows seamlessly into the next.
From the introduction by Howard P. Albright
From the audience viewpoint, an entertaining series of skillful demonstrations; but from the magician's angle, an ingenious application of simplicity and subtlety. Not a difficult sleight in the entire routine, but just notice how the performer 'works ahead' of his audience all the time!
Partial contents:
- Psychic Bid
- Vulnerable
- Grand Slam
- The Trick Is Played
- Suit and Score
- Hold Out
- Culbertson vs. Lens
- Suggestions and Variations
"Stafford's new book, 'The Magician at the Bridge Table,' contains good card information. I recommend it." - Frank Lane
1st edition 1934, PDF 29 pages.
word count: 5995 which is equivalent to 23 standard pages of text
