Born in Australia in 1979, Anna Krien is an investigative reporter and prizewinning author of Into the Woods and Night Games, She is only the second woman to have won the William Hill Sports Book of the Year award, which she won for Night Games, which also won the British Sports Book Awards New Writer of the Year Award in 2015.

"This is powerful, important writing, and Krien shows her workings throughout" -- Tim Lewis Observer "Haunting ... arresting... devastating. A challenging, necessary assault on misogynistic "jock culture". Its arrival in Britain could hardly be more appositely timed in light of the Ched Evans case" The Times "Jaw-dropping ... illuminating. Krien shines a light inside the locker room and beyond." Sport Magazine "It is a challenging, sometimes jarring but necessary assault on misogynistic "jock culture" -- Matt Dickinson The Times "Extraordinary and necessary... Though it's an Australian story, it's relevant to all countries with testosterone-fuelled professional team sports that apparently encourage a sense of sexual entitlement" -- Chris Maume Independent

Born in Australia in 1979, Anna Krien is an investigative reporter and prizewinning author of Into the Woods and Night Games, She is only the second woman to have won the William Hill Sports Book of the Year award, which she won for Night Games, which also won the British Sports Book Awards New Writer of the Year Award in 2015.

"This is powerful, important writing, and Krien shows her workings throughout" -- Tim Lewis Observer "Haunting ... arresting... devastating. A challenging, necessary assault on misogynistic "jock culture". Its arrival in Britain could hardly be more appositely timed in light of the Ched Evans case" The Times "Jaw-dropping ... illuminating. Krien shines a light inside the locker room and beyond." Sport Magazine "It is a challenging, sometimes jarring but necessary assault on misogynistic "jock culture" -- Matt Dickinson The Times "Extraordinary and necessary... Though it's an Australian story, it's relevant to all countries with testosterone-fuelled professional team sports that apparently encourage a sense of sexual entitlement" -- Chris Maume Independent