The highpoint of the story was when Stevie and Susan Carol overhear a conversation between Chip Graber and a man in a suit blackmailing Chip
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"Last Shot" by John Feinstein is a sports mystery novel centered around two teenage reporters, Stevie Thomas and Susan Carol Anderson, who are covering the NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four. As they navigate the high-stakes atmosphere of college basketball, they uncover a conspiracy involving point-shaving and must race against time to expose the truth. The book combines elements of sports journalism, suspense, and the moral dilemmas faced by young reporters in a competitive environment.
In "The Last Shot" by John Feinstein, Dean Wojenski is a former college basketball coach who was fired for violating NCAA rules. He plays a minor role in the story as a mentor to one of the main characters, Stevie Thomas, who helps him navigate the world of college basketball.
In "The Last Shot" by John Feinstein, the blackmailer is a former teammate of Stevie Thomas named Jason Quick. Quick tries to extort money from Stevie by threatening to expose his father's past actions if he does not comply.
The Last Shot by Sara Hubbard is 232 pages.Last Shot: Mystery at the Final Four is by John Feinstein. It has 258 pages.
The climax of "Last Shot" by John Feinstein is when the protagonist, Stevie Thomas, uncovers the truth about the basketball scandal and is faced with a moral dilemma about whether to expose it or protect his friends. This moment brings the story to its peak of tension and conflict.
The antagonist in "Last Shot" by John Feinstein is Stevie Thomas, a high school basketball player who is accused of taking performance-enhancing drugs. Throughout the story, Stevie's actions and motivations create conflict and serve as obstacles for the main characters.
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In the book "Last Shot" by John Feinstein, the 2nd rising action occurs when the young protagonists investigate a suspicious event at the Final Four basketball tournament, leading them to uncover a potential scandal involving sports gambling. This revelation propels the plot forward and intensifies the central conflict of the story.
Unfortunately, no. He was a fictional character in the book "Last Shot" by John Feinstein. In the book he is a Minnesota State college basketball teams star player, who is blackmailed into losing the Final Four championship to Duke. In the end he wins the championship and the bad guys are arrested
At the point of his death Robin requested Little John to help him fire an arrow into the woods. His last word were "Where ever it lands there let me lie."