![]() (Vernon offered no commentary on Erdnase's introduction, so you're not missing anything with that one page absent. Vernon's thoughts appear adjacent to the material in EATCT under consideration for easier study. ![]() Vernon doesn't offer commentary on every single item in Erdnase, but when he does, it is exceptionally worthwhile. (The missing page can be found in any edition of EATCT, which is widely available.)Īll the rest of the book is there, from Persi Diaconis's excellent & illuminating introduction to the "Present Day Developments" – advanced card handling techniques Vernon picked up or developed over the years.įor those unfamiliar with the book, Expert at the Card Table is reproduced in its entirety (less that first page of the introduction) on double-wide pages, with Vernon's observations printed in the outer margins surrounding each EATCT page. ![]() That cannot be helped…the original files from which the book was produced didn't include page one of the Erdnase introduction. Erdnase's "Expert at the Card Table."Īt the outset, it should be noted there is one page missing from this book: the first page of the Erdnase introduction. In this unprecedented two-disc, three-hour seminar, Roberto Giobbi explores what makes Dai Vernon’s magic so special. Yet the man and his material remain largely misunderstood. This is a scan of the 1984 edition of Dai Vernon's Revelations, the Professor's annotations of S.W. Dai Vernon is, arguably, the most influential magician of the 20th century.
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