The 1962 New York City Sewer Rats: Baseball Greatest Story!
What if all the 1962 New York Mets lived up to their past and their potential. Would they have been the worst team in baseball or would they have surprised the baseball world with baseball’s greatest story?
This is a book of what could have been. A story of a unique blend of history and fiction, of suspense and mystery, and of pathos and passion.
The New York Sewer Rats a baseball team that history has forgot.
The Summer of ’62 is now available as an e-book on Amazon.

In many ways what changed Rich Larsen, an Ohio farm boy, changed a generation. The Summer of 1962 was his last as a boy. The Summer of ’62 was Rich Larsen’s quest to undertand the world beneath his feet and the horizons beyond his dreams. It is his journey to manhood.
Ice Too Thin is now available as an e-book on Amazon
Nothing much hppens here. At least that’s what the folks of a small town in the northern plains used to think. That all changed one blistering cold weekend.
Kenton Lewis takes the reader into an isolated community untouched by the world and problems around them. They are suddenly thrust into a situation that leaves them with few alternatives.
This is the first novel of Kenton Lewis, written in 1998.
My People My Stories – A Collection of Kenton Lewis Short Stories
Kenton Lewis has just released his first collection of short stories, My Stories My People. They are available in the Kindle e-book format from Amazon.com.
My People My Stories is a collection of short stories about ordinary people written by Lewis over the past few years. Some stories were published in literary journals and others on his website.
Most of the short stories are 1,000 words or less, designed to be read in five minutes or so. Some that are longer have been broken down into five minute reading episodes. There are a few that run into a couple of thousand words or so. At any rate, one can read a story or two and go about without investing a lot of time at one sitting.
In all there are forty-seven short stories including episodes.














Like all good writers, you know how to arrest attention and make the telepathy possible to transport the reader into the story.
Your book “The Summer of ’62″ reminds me of the unforgettable song “The Summer Knows” by Michel Legrand from the movie “Summer of ’42″ of 1971.
I saw the movie, but the similarity of 42 and 62 are coincidental.
Kenton Lewis.