By Robert Hunter (1999). Students of golf course architecture are well aware of Robert Hunter and its all because of The Links. This scholarly work was different from other architecture books of the day because Hunter was not a designer attempting to attract commissions through his writing. His goal through the use of detailed drawings, contemporary photographs and thoughtful text was not only to explain what made the classic holes so great but why they would stand the test of time. This exact reprint of The Linksbelongs in the libraries of all aficionados of golf course architecture.

Preface. Ante Scriptum: To Links-Land. Shots--Old and New. Things of First Importance. Laying Out the Course. The Climax of Golf--The Well-Placed and Well-Moulded Green. The Purpose of Hazards--Their Inspiration to Good Play. Placing the Hazards. Constructing the Hazards. Other Things of Importance.