Murder at Fenway Park (Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mysteries

Delightful. . .mixing suspense, period detail that will leave readers eager for subsequent innings. --Publishers Weekly



Red Sox Rookie Knocks 'Em Dead!



It's 1912, the golden age: Fenway just opened, Ty Cobb is a nationwide sensation, and Mickey Rawlings finally made it to the majors. But what a welcome! No sooner does Rawlings set foot inside the confines of the green monster before he's fingered for the monstrous murder of teammate Red Corriden. Sure, someone's used Red's head 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. Since it's almost a century too soon for replay, 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



Praise for the Mickey Rawlings Baseball Mysteries



A perfect book for the rain delay. . .a winner! --USA Today



Full of life. --The New York Times Book Review on Hanging Curve



Great 1920s period detail and a likable, carefully presented first-person narrator. --Booklist



Troy Soos was born in New Jersey in 1957, two weeks after the Dodgers moved out of Brooklyn. He is a member of the Mystery Writers of America and the Society for American Baseball Research.

Troy Soos is a critically acclaimed author, teacher, and former research physicist. He is best known for his Mickey Rawlings series of baseball mysteries. His novels have been reviewed in the New York Times, Boston Globe, and USA Today. Soos is a member of the Mystery Writers of America and the Society for American Baseball Research. He currently lives in Lake Howell, Florida (near Winter Park, Florida).

About Troy Soos