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Zane Grey's "The Young Pitcher" is a young baseball novel published in 1911. The work is based on Grey's passion and experience for baseball.
The main character of the novel is a young baseball player named Ken Ward. Ken is a promising pitcher for his high school baseball team and is about to go to college. The story depicts the challenges and growth Ken experiences as he joins the Wayne University baseball team.
Grey explores themes of sportsmanship, teamwork, personal growth, and the passion for his dreams through this work. Ken matures not only technically but also mentally. He grows into a true player through the difficulties of balancing school and sports, competition within the team, and overcoming his own limitations.
The novel vividly conveys the excitement and tension of a baseball game. Reflecting Grey's real-life baseball experience, the tactical aspects of the game and the psychological states of the players are described in detail.
"The Young Pitcher" is aimed at young readers, but it has been loved by a wide range of readers due to its deep understanding of baseball and insightful depiction of human growth. Beyond being a simple sports novel, this work also has aspects of a coming-of-age novel that deals with the worries, challenges, and joys of achievement during adolescence.
This novel is one of Zane Grey's works that demonstrates his diverse literary talents, and has a different appeal from his Western novels. "The Young Pitcher" is also recognized as a historical resource that provides a glimpse into the baseball culture and college sports of early 20th century America.
Overall, this work is a classic baseball novel that depicts the growth and challenges of youth through sports, and is considered an important work that demonstrates the diversity of Zane Grey's literary world.
Summary
Ken Ward had not been at the big university many days before he realized the miserable lot of a freshman.
At first he was sorely puzzled. College was so different from what he had expected. At the high school of his home town, which, being the capital of the State, was no village, he had been somebody. Then his summer in Arizona, with its wild adventures, had given him a self-appreciation which made his present situation humiliating.
There were more than four thousand students at the university. Ken felt himself the youngest, the smallest, the one of least consequence. He was lost in a shuffle of superior youths. In the forestry department he was a mere boy; and he soon realized that a freshman there was the same as anywhere. The fact that he weighed nearly one hundred and sixty pounds, and was no stripling, despite his youth, made not one whit of difference.
Contents
The Varsity Captain
A Great Arm
Prisoner of the Sophs
The Call for Candidates
The Cage
Out on the Field
Annihilation
Examinations
President Halstead on College Spirit
New Players
State University Game
Ken Clashes with Graves
Friendship
The Herne Game
A Matter of Principle
The First Place Game
Ken's Day
Breaking Training