Brough Scott’s book is decent but I’m sure there are stories in there very very similar to those in ‘On and off the Rails’, but my memory may be playing tricks on me. Also, there’s very little, if any, critical analysis of people discussed so you should be prepared for that.
Read a biography of Mouse Morris over Christmas, which really could have been condensed to – ‘Mouse is a lovely fellar,would never do anything to harm anyone, honest as the day is long and knows how to prepare a horse for Cheltenham.’
I liked Nevison’s two books but some people loathe him and his approach.
I’ve enjoyed reading Mordin and Beyer’s books, even if their angles are not for me, I found them all interesting.