“Peter Cobb: Three Strikes You’re Out” chronicles the enduring power of the human spirit.

Shane Rawley, a former Major League Baseball player, sets a bar with his debut novel, “Peter Cobb: Three Strikes and You’re Out.” In this fascinating story, Rawley inspires readers on a journey through the life of Peter Cobb, a once-promising Major Leaguer whose dreams were abruptly devastated on a rainy Sunday in 1975, leading to a battle with PTSD and a path of self-destruction that would define his life.

The author skillfully crafts a plot that portrays the struggles of a God-gifted athlete whose ten months in the war-torn country eventually catch up with him, leading to a diagnosis of the newly termed disorder PTSD. “Peter Cobb: Three Strikes and You’re Out” highlights the question of whether Peter Cobb should consider himself fortunate that the Vietnam War didn’t claim his life.

Readers will follow Peter Cobb’s heartbreaking journey through four years of self-destructive behavior that brings him to a seemingly challenging hill. The table turned around when Ronnie, the owner of the Irish Pub, presented an unexpected opportunity for redemption. As Peter and Ronnie have known each other for a long period, Peter steps up to help Ronnie with his problems, and he unknowingly begins a life-altering path.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Shane Rawley is a former MLB player with a passion for baseball and storytelling, and he is also known for his 12-year career with the Seattle Mariners, New York Yankees, Philadelphia Phillies, and the Minnesota Twins. His experiences bring a unique perspective to “Peter Cobb: Three Strikes and You’re Out.” After retiring from professional baseball, Rawley established Shaner’s Pizzeria. His storytelling talent shines through as he weaves a narrative that draws on personal experiences, both on and off the field.

“Peter Cobb: Three Strikes You’re Out” is a must-read for anyone looking for inspiration and motivation. It serves as a reminder to find light within the darkness. This book reaches into the deepest corners of the human soul to expose the most complex emotions associated with traumatic experiences.”