In these times of e-publishing, the old saw, “You can’t judge a book by its cover,” might no longer be valid. Oftentimes if you see an e-book with a nondescript cover, it’s a pretty good indicator of what lies within its “pages.” More traditionally, reviewers receive galleys or ARCs — advance reading copies — sent […]
Tagged as:
Doug Harvey,
Kostya Kennedy,
Pete Rose,
Peter Golenbock
So do any of today’s games feature green uniforms/hats? Ugh. Anyway, Andy Wolfenson, author of Deadly Fantasy (which, full disclosure, I blurbed), will be at Here’s the Story, 1043 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, for a book signing on Friday, April 4 at 6:30 p.m. The Trumbull (CT) Library announced recently that this year’s One Book One […]
Tagged as:
Chad Harbach,
Deadly Fantasy,
Fantasy baseball,
Kostya Kennedy,
Pete Rose,
Sports Illustrated,
The Art of Fielding
They’re starting to come in hot and heavy. Witness: John Rosengren, author of the The Fight of Their Lives: How Juan Marichal and John Roseboro Turned Baseball’s Ugliest Brawl into a Story of Forgiveness and Redemption, was arecent guest on WBUR’s Only a Game. OAG‘s host, Bill Littlefield included it in a trio of books […]
Tagged as:
James Bailey,
John Feinstein,
John Roseboro,
John Rosengren,
Juan Marichal,
Kostya Kennedy,
minor leagues,
Pete Rose
Yes, another book about Pete Rose. This one is by Kostya Kennedy, author of 56: Joe DiMaggio and the Last Magic Number in Sports, so I expect good things. One line that particularly caught my eye in the piece: “Kennedy told me his publicists don’t want him to talk about the book before its release […]
Tagged as:
Dirk Hayhurst,
John Feinstein,
Kostya Kennedy,
Pete Rose,
Stephen King,
Stewart O'Nan
Danny Peary, author or coauthor of numerous baseball titles including Roger Maris: Baseball’s Reluctant Hero and Cult Baseball Players: The Greats, the Flakes, the Weird and the Wonderful among many others, was unable to add this comment in response to yesterday’s post, “All he is saying, is give Rose a chance,” about Kostya Kennedy’s commentary […]
Tagged as:
Baseball Hall of Fame,
Danny Peary,
Fay Vincent,
Kostya Kennedy,
Pete Rose
With the news of the Hall of Fame Class of 2014 awaiting announcement, there have been scads of article written about players who have or may not have used PED and how to cast a ballot give n this information (or lack thereof). Batten down the hatches, because this issue is going to be with […]
Tagged as:
Baseball Hall of Fame,
Kostya Kennedy,
Pete Rose,
Pete Rose: An American Dilemma
Kostya Kennedy was recently named winner of the Casey Award, handed out by Spitball Magazine for their take on the best baseball book of the year. Kennedy, a senior editor at Sports Illustrated, received the coveted prize for 56: Joe DiMaggio and the Last Magic Number in Sports. He will pick up the award at […]
Tagged as:
Casey Award,
Joe DiMaggio,
Kostya Kennedy,
Sports Illustrated
Kostya Kennedy, author of 56: Joe DiMaggio and the Last Magic Number in Sports, has been selected as winner of the are pleased to announce that the winner of the 2012 CASEY Award, the annual prize of Spitball: The Literary Baseball Magazine. According to a press release issued by Spitball editor Mike Shannon, 56 received two […]
Tagged as:
Casey Award,
Joe DiMaggio,
Kostya Kennedy,
Mike Shannon,
Sports Illustrated
Fool me once, shame on you; Fool me twice…
March 20, 2014
In these times of e-publishing, the old saw, “You can’t judge a book by its cover,” might no longer be valid. Oftentimes if you see an e-book with a nondescript cover, it’s a pretty good indicator of what lies within its “pages.” More traditionally, reviewers receive galleys or ARCs — advance reading copies — sent […]
Tagged as: Doug Harvey, Kostya Kennedy, Pete Rose, Peter Golenbock
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