This work investigates the historical development and social evolution of women's cricket, tracing its origins to its professionalization. The authors, both prominent figures in the sport, utilize their personal experiences and historical research to document the struggle for recognition and equality within the game. They present a narrative that highlights the transition of the sport from a recreational pastime to a competitive international discipline.

The text serves as a foundational historical record, providing a specialized look at the sport through the eyes of those who lived it. It offers a dense, informative account that remains a primary reference for understanding the early institutionalization of women's cricket.