Jeffrey Magee appeared one day at the Little League field, just as John McNab, a giant of a pitcher, was showing off his stuff. He had made the players standing around after the game take turns attempting to hit his famous fastball. He had struck out thirty-five in a row, when Jeffrey stepped up to the plate. Amazingly, and to McNab's chagrin, Jeffrey connected with his pitches, at one point hitting four home runs in a row. Seething with frustration, McNab lobbed a frog up to the plate. Not wanting to hurt the frog, Jeffrey executed a perfect bunt right in front of the plate. As McNab lumbered foolishly after the frog, who was hopping playfully and erratically around the field, Jeffrey circled the bases for an "inside-the-park-home-run bunt" - he had just hit the "world's first frogball for a fourbagger" (Chapter 7).
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
In Act III, scene 2, why may the establishment of Claudius's guilt be considered the crisis of the revenge plot?
The crisis of a drama usually proceeds and leads to the climax. In Shakespeare's Hamlet , the proof that Claudius is guilty...
-
Cohesion is a force where both like molecules undergoes intermolecular attraction with each other within a body which acts to unite them., a...
-
The Nazis used hunger, fear, and violence to indoctrinate the prisoners into camp. The Nazis broke the prisoners down to their most basic an...
-
The only mention of any name in the story is this name, Jig. It is what the man of the relationship calls the woman of the relationship. H...
No comments:
Post a Comment