Peter Cobb: Three Strikes You’re Out
Should Peter Cobb consider himself lucky that the Vietnam War didn't kill him? The once loved, God-gifted Major Leager had his dreams and aspirations snatched from him one rainy Sunday afternoon on the playing field, in the summer of 1975. Ten months in-country had finally caught up to him. Diagnosed with a newly termed disorder, PTSD, Peter now battles himself and everyone he comes in contact with. Four years of self-destructive behavior has led him to a hill he cannot climb. But Ronnie, the owner of McGuires Irish Pub, has a problem, and Peter is willing to help. Little did he know, it would change his life forever.
January Freeze: A Peter Cobb Adventure
As 1980 ends, Peter Cobb still struggles to accept that he saw his soulmate, Ronnie, murdered in Arizona. He is finding peace as a bartender in Florida and building a new life. Cobb leaves for Racine after his father calls. He arrives to terrible news from two important people in his life.
Cobb, who has served in Vietnam, is approached by federal agents to help with the Iran hostage crisis while trying to repair his family and life. Shane Rawley’s “January Freeze,” the Peter Cobb sequel, is full of twists and turns. Cobb, Rawley’s hero, can defeat Roy Hobbs and Jack Reacher as well as play baseball. Cobb’s weaknesses enrich the story and captivate readers and his family.