"A Long Wait For Another Williams" Sara J. Kuhl, writing for the Wisconsin State Journal, wrote "A Long Wait for Another Williams" which is obviously a book review Waiting for Teddy Williams. In his review he focuses on explaining the title of the novel. Teddy Williams is EA's father who only shows up for the summer and EA has to wait for him to show up. Kuhl then runs down the list of characters, no matter how significant or insignificant they are. He does this in a hasty and disorganized manner and even references Gypsy's car, the Late Great Pasty Cline. All this aside, Kuhl comes to the conclusion that, despite the constant references to baseball, Howard Frank Mosher writes a great coming-of-age novel.Rev. by Waiting for Teddy Williams In Publishers Weekly, Dan Mandel is sure that if you're a Yankees or just a New York baseball fan, you won't like this book at all. For many people that will be true, there is so much Red Sox Nation in the novel that it would ruin the book for anyone who didn't really love the Sox. Another thing would be, if you didn't like baseball or just didn't know baseball, this book would be hard to enjoy. The book is just too baseball-focused and wouldn't make sense if you didn't understand the sport. dreams." Amy Stoll of the Rocky Mountain News writes this in her special article "'Waiting' makes it possible to live your dreams." Stoll finds Mosher's novel very entertaining but flawed. She reviews the list of characters in her review, without really explaining why she enjoyed the novel until the end. Stoll only briefly mentions that the characters seem "flat and incomplete." "Teddy Hits a Foul" "Mosher's novel tends to rely on the details of city ​​and its motley crew to move the story forward, rather than focusing on EA's inner turmoil and emotion as he faces crucial life-changing situations. As a result, the novel intermittently goes off course..." Amy Stoll more or less sums it up in those few sentences.