NCW Libraries

First published in 1877, Sewell's novel of animal cruelty, told from the point of view of a horse, had an almost immediate impact on improving the treatment of animals in England.

After recovering from a near-fatal accident, Sam must return to the ranch and have the courage to ride again on a wild horse.

The love of her foster parents, her friend Morgan, and her own devotion to the horses and dogs at Keystone Stables help Skye become a Christian and to, in turn, find a way to help her troubled friend Sooze.

Skye and Morgan have their hands full trying to share friendship and God's love with Tanya, a new foster child in the Chambers' household, who is a veteran shoplifter and a runaway but who shows surprising devotion to a mare and her foal.

"For horse-loving readers of all ages, a lyrical and exquisitely illustrated picture book following the relationship between a boy and a horse, separated then reunited. This is a story about enduring friendships and how language is shaped by our experiences."--Publisher's description.

As a second-grader writes a school report about seahorses, her subject tries to defend himself against unflattering comparisons to land horses and other animals. Includes facts about seahorses.

When the girls split up during spring break, Pru must run a children's rodeo by herself on the range, Abigail is at odds with her fancy cousin Ariella, and Lucky worries that her dad and new stepmom may want to move away from Miradero.

When Kate's family moves, she leaves behind her friends and the riding lessons she loves. But when she meets Tori and they find a mysterious thoroughbred, her new life might just mean her biggest dream comes true.

Sasha, Kimani, and Wyatt are flying to the Royal Island, home of Sasha's parents, the King and Queen of flying horses, where Sasha hopes to meet her folks for the first time, but when they encounter a powerful storm that forces them to take shelter on a small island, Sasha's dream of finally seeing her parents is put in jeopardy.