Murder at Fenway Park, Troy Soos
Murder at Fenway Park, Troy Soos
1 Rating(s)
List: $19.99 | Sale: $13.99
Club: $9.99

Murder at Fenway Park

Author: Troy Soos

Narrator: Johnny Heller

Unabridged: 7 hr 32 min

Format: Digital Audiobook Download

Publisher: Recorded Books

Published: 10/10/2008


Synopsis

Troy Soos' entertaining whodunit hits a home run with a perfect blend of mayhem and early baseball lore! He takes you back to 1912 where the days are full of sunshine, players use homemade wooden bats, the legendary Ty Cobb captivates fans, and a young rookie stumbles into a web of danger and deceit. Reporting for his first day as a Boston Red Sox player, Mickey Rawlings discovers a faceless body in the empty stadium. When police name him as their suspect, he knows he must clear his name or give up baseball and his freedom. But nameless foes are trying to silence him with warnings that become increasingly dangerous. A member of the Society for American Baseball Research, Troy Soos creates delightfully authentic ballplayers and places them in believable, colorful settings. With Johnny Heller's expressive narration, Murder at Fenway Park becomes exciting for baseball fans and all who enjoy a good mystery.

Reviews

Goodreads review by Jay

Combining two of my favorite genres, baseball and murder mysteries, the author put together a really engaging story. The protagonist, rookie utilityman Mickey Rawlings of the Boston Red Sox of 1912, finds himself in the middle of two deadly actions involving other players. There seems to be a coverup......more

Goodreads review by Blaine

Eh. That is how I feel about this first book in the Mickey Rawlings Mystery series. I really love Baseball and heard a podcast about this book so I thought I would give it a try. Probably won't try others. So what did I like? Well it is a first time mystery author and so that is a good thing. The ti......more

Goodreads review by Paula

It was great reading about the Red Sox in 1912 when Fenway Park was new and weeks after the Titanic disaster. It's a fictional story about murder and cheating and corruption in baseball. A Rookie ball player tries to figure out who the killer is.......more

Goodreads review by Brian

Combing MLB player and crime-solver into one protagonist shouldn't work. Not only are the two roles vastly different, they could redouble off-putting arrogance. Enter a utility player of marginal ability who guesses wrong and isn't smooth, and you have the start of a good story. Envision 1912 when F......more