The Brooklyn Nine

The Brooklyn Nine by Alan M. Gratz, published by National Geographic Books on February 4, 2010, is a 320-page work that explores the enduring connection between the Schneider family and the game of baseball. Spanning multiple generations, the narrative follows family founder Felix Schneider from the 1800s to Snider Flint in the present day, illustrating how each member has navigated significant historical events while maintaining their passion for the sport in Brooklyn.
Readers will find a rich tapestry of experiences that highlight the intersection of family and baseball, showcasing themes of resilience and legacy. The story captures moments of triumph and loss, reflecting on how the love of the game has shaped the Schneider family’s identity through the decades. With elements of juvenile fiction and historical context, this edition offers insights into the multigenerational ties that bind the family together against the backdrop of 20th-century America.
Official synopsis Publisher
Baseball is in the Schneider family blood. Each member of this family, from family founder Felix Schneider in the 1800s to Snider Flint in the present day, has a strong tie to the game and to Brooklyn. Through the years this family has dodged bullets on a battlefield, pitched perfect games, and dealt with the devastating loss of family and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Nine innings–nine generations. One game–one family. Through it all, one thing remains true: the bonds of family are as strong as a love of the game.
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