An audio book of the hilarious story of politics, whoopie pies, and a moose that has a strong desire for human brains. Follow Gage LaRoche as he tries to discover the cause of the moose's bizarre behavior while avoiding an ambitious political operative and an aggressively hostile press.
Gage LaRoche's first face-to-face, as it were, encounter with the moose reveals several unexpected anomalies which bear further investigation.
Quinn Crawford insists on Gage LaRoche getting some sleep. Knowing he would not willingly stop his pursuit of answers she parks him her spare bedroom for the night.
The Governor's aide, Idalene Richie, begins to form a plan about how to handle Gage LaRoche and put the best possible spin on the fatal moose attacks in West Bath.
The tall blonde Governor’s Chief of Staff, Idalene Richie, is informed of the moose attacks in est Bath and discovers her high-school antagonist, Gage LaRoche is involved.
West Bath Town Selectman Keith Nieves sees Gage LaRoche near the crowd at Fosters Point and proceeds to bully him. Gage does not react well to the accumulation of stressors in today's events.
Art and Ethel Suiter hiding in their camper, watch as the moose begins his rampage, destroying the little campsite and several of the people at that location.
Art and Ethel Suiter are enjoying their summer at a Phippsburg, Maine campground. A ritual they have been engaged in for many years. This year though, they will have an unexpected and unwelcome visitor.
Gage LaRoche and Quinn Crawford begin their efforts to understand why the moose might have attacked those victims while also trying to determine where the moose might have wandered off to now.
Instead of taking Gage LaRoche home or to the hospital, Quinn Crawford drives him over to the recent moose attack near Bull Rock. Quinn asks questions and Gage almost gets himself arrested.
Quinn Crawford arrives at Lottie Day's with Sam who will be finishing the oil delivery route for Gage. They are stopped momentarily by Owen Bacon as he tries to contain the onlookers.
Chairman of the West Bath Selectboard, Keith Neves, attempts to take charge of the scene and Sheriff Vim Daggett is having none of it. When the press arrives Keith Neves again tries to impress everyone.
While selling his whoopie pies from his road-side stand, Walter Ouelette and a tourist family encounter the moose with horrific results.
Quinn Crawford learns that Gage LaRoche was not injured. Beth Grohs encourages Gage to go to the hospital. Sheriff Vim Daggett gets word of another attack.
Sheriff Vim tries to curtail self-important West Bath Selectman Kieth Neves' grandstanding at the site of the death of the animal control officer Scott Anderson. Spotting a newspaper reporter Sheriff Vim distracts Selectman Neves away from Gage LaRoche toward some possible favorable publicity.
When the ambulance arrives, the EMTs try unsuccessfully to remove Lottie Day from the safety of the police cruiser and they find Gage LaRoche somewhat detached from reality as they check his vital signs.Please consider making a donation on Patreon, the arts membership platform.
Lottie Day panics and sounds the alarm as the police arrive to assess the scene. A display that thoroughly delights the neighbors.Please consider making a donation on Patreon, the arts membership platform.
Gage LaRoche, also responding to the call of a moose downed at Lottie Day's place on Birch Point, arrives to an hysterical Lottie and an horrific scene in Lottie's side yard.
Animal Control Officer Scott Anderson investigates the report of a dead moose in Lottie Day's door yard. Selectman Keith Neves doesn't want to have the tourists upset by this trivial matter.
The moose driven by the painful black fly bites leaves the cool shade of the Maine woods. Lottie Day's willow tree, tainted by her leftover New England boiled dinner, infects the moose with unexpected consequences.
Dave fills in for Lottie Day's sister as Lottie's son Larry discovers the ancient New England boiled dinner.
Gage delivers fuel oil to Mrs Menard and her dog Mr Biggies. He is then rewarded with some six-month old cookies.