William Wordsworth's poem "Lines Written a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey" includes the line "The bat and ball fly; the wicket is up," which is a reference to cricket.

In Charles Dickens' novel "David Copperfield," a cricket match is held between the boys of Salem House and the boys of Dr. Strong's school, with David Copperfield playing a key role in the match.

Vincent van Gogh's painting "Cricket Match at Arles" portrays a cricket match being played in Arles, France, in 1888.

In Harold Pinter's play "The Birthday Party," the character Stanley Webber is obsessed with cricket and frequently talks about the game.

Vikram Seth is the author of the novel "The Cricinfo Guide to Cricket," which is a humorous and insightful look at the game of cricket.

Satyajit Ray's film "Aparajito" (The Unvanquished) features a cricket match between two rival schools, with the protagonist Apu playing a key role in the match.

Nicholas Maw's opera "W. G." is based on the life of the English cricketer W. G. Grace, who is considered one of the greatest cricketers of all time.

John Betjeman's poem "Lord's" is a celebration of the English cricket ground Lord's, which is considered the home of cricket.

Salman Rushdie's novel "The Moor's Last Sigh" features a character named Moraes Zogoiby, who is a cricket commentator.

Peter Carey is the author of the novel "The Ashes Test," which is a fictionalized account of the 1932-33 Ashes series between England and Australia.

Shekhar Kapur's film "Lagaan" (Tax) features a cricket match between a group of Indian villagers and a British team, with the villagers' land at stake.

C. L. R. James' poem "Beyond a Boundary" is a celebration of the West Indian cricket team and its achievements.

Zadie Smith's novel "White Teeth" features a character named Archie Jones, who is a cricket fan.

Tom Stoppard's play "Arcadia" features a character named Bernard Nightingale, who is a cricket commentator.

Mira Nair's film "Monsoon Wedding" features a cricket match between the groom's family and the bride's family.