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The Last Days of Shea by Dana Brand

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The Last Days of Shea

Delight and Despair in the Life of a Mets Fan

Dana Brand

Taylor Trade Publishing · Print & ebook · September 16, 2009

Reading lane: Baseball Essays

Written in a personal, moving, and humorous style, The Last Days of Shea chronicles the New York Mets from October 2006, when the team lost the National League Championship Series, to October 2008, when the team began to dismantle its antiquated, inadequate, and dearly loved Shea Stadium.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for readers interested in the emotional experience of following the New York Mets

Book Details

Authors
Dana Brand
Publisher
Taylor Trade Publishing
Published
September 16, 2009
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Baseball Essays · Baseball History
Reading lane
Baseball Essays

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • Baseball Essays

  • Baseball History

About This Book

Written in a personal, moving, and humorous style, The Last Days of Shea chronicles the New York Mets from October 2006, when the team lost the National League Championship Series, to October 2008, when the team began to dismantle its antiquated, inadequate, and dearly loved Shea Stadium. The book is about following a baseball team with one's heart, mind, and soul. It represents the experience of being in a crowd at a ballpark, following a pennant race, enduring an offseason...

Read full description

Written in a personal, moving, and humorous style, The Last Days of Shea chronicles the New York Mets from October 2006, when the team lost the National League Championship Series, to October 2008, when the team began to dismantle its antiquated, inadequate, and dearly loved Shea Stadium. The book is about following a baseball team with one's heart, mind, and soul. It represents the experience of being in a crowd at a ballpark, following a pennant race, enduring an offseason, experiencing streaks, slumps, triumph and heartbreak. All of this is represented against the imminent destruction of a stadium "that is not likely to be represented as well in the perfect and profitable little park that will replace it."

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