Shiloh is a small chestnut Arabian horse, owned by the author, whose specialty HAD been Endurance and Competitive Trail Riding. Now, he has been entered in a horse show. Written from Shiloh's perspective, first he gets accustomed to training in an arena in both English and Western riding tack, then it's show time. The training he goes through, along with his experience at the show, will aid and inform young riders how to prepare and compete in a horse show. This chapter book also contains several photographs of Shiloh.

Shiloh is a small chestnut Arabian horse owned by the author, as is his pasture mate, Sani. Shiloh's specialty HAD been Endurance and Competitive Trail Riding. Here he enters five different classes in a horse show, then goes camping and exploring in the mountains on a three-day packtrip. Written from Shiloh's perspective, these stories are loosely based on the author's true-life experiences at horse shows, and her adventures while riding and camping during horseback packtrips.

Appaloosa Duke is a horse story about bullying. Duke tells of his own life having to deal with stress and sadness at being bullied and teased from the time he was a foal in Idaho to being trained as a trail horse at a dude ranch in Wapiti Valley, Wyoming. Other horses could never see beyond his unusual dotted/spotted coat pattern and treated him harshly. Duke befriends a gimpy, arthritic horse named Boots and helps save his life and that of another old horse by standing up to a bear in their defense. Will the other herd horses scoff at his actions and consider him foolhardy...

Appaloosa Duke is a horse story about bullying. Duke tells of his own life having to deal with stress and sadness at being bullied and teased from the time he was a foal in Idaho to being trained as a trail horse at a dude ranch in Wapiti Valley, Wyoming. Other horses could never see beyond his unusual dotted/spotted coat pattern and treated him harshly. Duke befriends a gimpy, arthritic horse named Boots and helps save his life and that of another old horse by standing up to a bear in their defense. Will the other herd horses scoff at his actions and consider him foolhardy? Or will he finally be recognized and respected for the fine, courageous horse that he always was?

A young colt named Clyde has just separated from his mum who had told him he'd be a working harness horse some day. He wonders what kind of horse he is and what he will be doing in harness. He interviews many various breeds of horses of all sizes, shapes, and colors, trying to find out what he will be like when he grows up. The colorful cover illustration, plus fifteen interior illustrations were drawn by artist, singer, songwriter, Jewel L. Clark.

Fred was not famous for what he did; Fred was famous for who he was-a horse with a kind and gentle spirit who was loved by entire neighborhoods and towns in northeast Massachusetts and who showed his appreciation everyday for being rescued and given a second chance at life. This is based on a true story and is sure to warm the hearts of horse lovers young and old. The book also contains fifteen photographs of horses.

Rafiji, a young horse found running wild in South Africa near the Botswana border, is caught and trained to be a safari horse. She tells of her travels and adventures as she encounters wildebeests, zebras, kudus, monkeys, warthogs, rhinos, giraffes, leopards, hippos, red hartebeests, and black sable antelope. This story is based on a true adventure. The colorful cover illustration, plus interior pencil illustrations were professionally drawn by Jewel L. Clark to help children visualize the animals in the story.

THE DAYES of WYOMING is a historic novel featuring horse trainer, Bertha and mountain man, Charlie Daye. Their adventures take place during the late 1800s to early 1900s in northern Wyoming, from Johnson County, east of the Bighorns, to Yellowstone, west of the Continental Divide. This was an exciting time of change in Wyoming: Wyoming Territory was admitted into the Union; the end of the trappers' rendezvous precipitated a decline in the fur trade and mountain men; Wyoming's Civil War took place east of the Bighorns in Johnson County; with Yellowstone recently declared a national park, Cody became a thriving community as its eastern entrance; and work began on the Shoshone Dam, later known as the Buffalo Bill Dam and Reservoir. Hundreds of thousands of bison no longer dotted the Wyoming landscape and their disappearance was soon followed by the extinction of wolves and severely diminished herds of wild mustangs. Bertha and Charlie Daye experienced it all, and more . . . from guiding eastern guests into remote mountain paradises, rounding up wild horses, and riding in thrilling overland horse races, to adopting children who traveled west on one of the famous Orphan Trains.

In August 1928, Annie and Henry Kenoyer decided it was in the best interest of their family to move to Maine from their home in Iowa with their ten children, ages one to seventeen. They were a migrant family, having already moved twenty-six times throughout South Dakota and Iowa, but this 1400-mile trip, in two1920s vehicles, would prove a challenge to them all . . . not the least of their concerns were food (or lack of it) and places to camp for the night, out in the open, vulnerable to all weather conditions. This is a true story told from the perspective of eight-year-old Ruth Elizabeth Kenoyer, the seventh of the ten Kenoyer children.