Murder at Fenway Park:: A Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mystery

Murder at Fenway Park:: A Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mystery
ISBN-10
075828778X
ISBN-13
9780758287786
Category
Fiction
Pages
256
Language
English
Published
2012-04-25
Publisher
Kensington Publishing Corp.
Author
Troy Soos

Description

A Red Sox rookie is accused of murder in the first Mickey Rawlings historical mystery “that will leave readers eager for subsequent innings” (Publishers Weekly). Boston, 1912. Fenway has just opened, Ty Cobb is a nationwide sensation, and rookie Mickey Rawlings has finally made it to the majors. But just when he sets foot inside the confines of the green monster, his all-star dreams come crashing down—Rawlings is fingered for the monstrous murder of his teammate Red Corriden. Sure, someone decided to use Red for batting practice. But just because Rawlings has fouled off a lot of balls in his time doesn’t mean the cops have to be as blind as a rookie ump when it comes to his innocence. With no one watching his back, Rawlings has no choice but to switch his baseball cap for a sleuthing hat to clear his name. Otherwise, it’s going to be a short season in the majors and a long one behind bars . . . “Equal parts baseball and mystery are the perfect proportion.” —Robert Parker “Soos’ delightful debut, mixing suspense, period detail and such legendary baseball greats as Cobb, Walter Johnson, Smokey Joe Wood and Tris Speaker, is a four-bagger.” —Publishers Weekly

Similar books

  • Murder at Ebbets Field: A Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mystery
    By Troy Soos

    Since Rawlings has a perfect batting average when it comes to solving murders, he can't just walk away from the crime--especially when the killer has an agenda that could change more than a few lives forever--and puts the Series into ...

  • Murder at Wrigley Field
    By Troy Soos

    Starting for the Cubs in war-frenzied 1918 Chicago, star hitter Mickey Rawlings attempts to learn who has been sabotaging the team's efforts and becomes involved in a murder investigation after his best friend is killed.

  • The Cincinnati Red Stalkings:: A Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mystery
    By Troy Soos

    " --Robert Parker The Big Dead Machine It's 1921, and journeyman infielder Mickey Rawlings finds himself on yet another team, the Cincinnati Reds, who everyone remembers for "winning" the 1919 World Series against the infamous Chicago Black ...

  • Hanging Curve: A Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mystery
    By Troy Soos

    Praise for the Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mysteries "Full of life." --The New York Times Book Review on Hanging Curve "A richly atmospheric journey through time." --Booklist on Hanging Curve "A perfect book for the rain delay. . .a winner!

  • Notes on a Killing: Love, Lies, and Murder in a Small New Hampshire Town
    By Kevin Flynn, Rebecca Lavoie

    Describes how Edith "Pen" Meyer, after strongly opposing her friend's relationship with the married Kenneth Carpenter, mysteriously disappeared and how police finally found hidden notes that pointed to Carpenter as the killer.

  • Island of Tears
    By Troy Soos

    In the year 1892, Marshall Webb encounters a young Dutch girl who then disappears from Ellis Island moments after she arrives, and when his investigation takes him to reformer Rebecca Davies, he is introduced to a world of white slavery and ...

  • Legally Dead
    By Kevin Flynn, Rebecca Lavoie

    Attorney Seth Bader and his wife, Vicki, moved to New Hampshire in 1992.

  • Dirty Water: A Red Sox Mystery
    By Mary-Ann Tirone Smith, Jere Smith

    An abandoned baby is found in the clubhouse at Fenway Park.

  • Chronicles of Old Boston: Exploring New England's Historic Capital
    By Charles Bahne

    The book also contains stories about John Hancock, Charles Bulfinch, Fredrick Law Olmsted, Alexander Graham Bell, Isabella Stewart Gardner, the Kennedys, and more.

  • Something Upstairs
    By Avi

    After moving to Providence, Rhode Island, Kenny discovers that his new house is haunted by the spirit of a black slave boy who asks Kenny to return with him to the early nineteenth century and prevent his murder by slave traders.