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The Book of Ballads
Sir Theodore Martin and William Edmondstoune Aytoun
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Community Reviews
Casey at the Bat, illustrated and expanded by Patricia Polacco
First published in 1888, in The San Francisco Examiner, Ernest Thayer's famous baseball poem, in which an overconfident batsman strikes out, bringing disappointment and defeat to the Mudville team, has been expanded and reinvented by prol
I love the Disney cartoon short of this little story. It’s funny and pretty much the same thing. No one is really into baseball in this house, but my dad is. He played every sport in his high school and he has an enduring love for his baseball cardinals when they were in St. Louis. So my dad is visi
A seasonal read with the Major League Playoffs in full swing. The illustrations add to the story of the poem. Definitely a classic in American literature.
I have arranged my thoughts on this truly charming poem into a haiku:
"Crowd expectations
Fail to match with the hero,
And his fat ego."
Personal Response: I thought that this poem was good. I however, sometimes couldn´t keep the story line straight. I liked it however because it involved a lot of suspicion and I also like baseball/softball. It had a lot of relation to his team and also to baseball in general.
Plot Summary: This poem