Forrest Bookbaby

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Revision as of 21:38, 22 February 2021 by Bugsbenedict (talk | contribs) (→‎Gallery: added art)


Forrest Bookbaby was a lineup player for the Philly Pies. Bookbaby previously played for the Charleston Shoe Thieves before being traded to the Pies for Kevin Dudley due to the Go Away blessing awarded during the Season 3 elections. He was incinerated on Season 6, Day 21.

Official League Records

In the Season 4 elections, Bookbaby was changed from a pitcher to a lineup player as a result of the blessing The Best Offense.

During the Season 5 election, Bookbaby's batting and defense fell half a star as a part of the Charleston Shoe Thieves' Bad Neighbors blessing.

COMMUNITY REPORTS
The remainder of this article contains lore created collaboratively by the Blaseball community.

Forrest Bookbaby is a former lineup player and pitcher for the Philly Pies.

Early Life and Recruitment

Originally hailing from the Hellmouth, Bookbaby's path to blaseball stardom began when his parents perished in the Hellmouth eruption of XX09. Bookbaby kept out of trouble by studying finance while he made his way through the foster system. He eventually joined his mentor Cornelius Games's "blaseball team" front organization, then unnamed, as a trainee accountant. After earning his last name with skilled bookkeeping, he found himself thrust onto the mound in an attempt to live up to Games's high hopes. While with the Shoe Thieves, Bookbaby specialized in stealing platform pumps typical of the disco scene.

Trade Controversy

After the Season 3 finals, Bookbaby was caught in Tastykake Stadium trying to sneak off with the teams' cleats (and possibly sensitive financial information). He made a deal to play for the Pies in order to avoid prosecution. The Pies sent Kevin Dudley in exchange.

Incineration

On Season 6, Day 21, Bookbaby was incinerated by a rogue umpire. It is widely believed that this was the result of Bookbaby mismanaging the Umpires’s pension fund, including light embezzlement. "Doh, ya got me," said Bookbaby, scratching his head sheepishly as the umpire's gaze fell upon him. "Easy come, easy go."

Gallery