A Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter's history of wild horses in America--and an eye-opening story on their treatment in our time.
The "insightful [and] even-handed" (Outside) story of a heroic animal whose existence is in danger.
This is the first book in decades to include the entire story of these magnificent animals, from their evolution and biology to their historical integration into conquistador, Native American, and cowboy cultures.
Photographer Lynne Pomeranz spent two years with these magnificent creatures along the Montana-Wyoming state line, and her startlingly intimate photographs capture the resilience and free spirit that define these mustangs.
“A fascinating narrative with all the grace and power embodied in the wild horses that once populated the Western range . . . [A] magnificently told saga.” —Albuquerque Journal A Los Angeles Times Best Nonfiction Book of the Year ...
We part company with Sibba and Ljotur on the eve of the summer solstice. Ljotur is full of jolly, midsummer mischief as he tells us about the Icelandic tradition on the longest day of the year, that the man of the house must run around ...
In America’s Wild Horses, award-winning photographer and lifelong horse lover Steven Price celebrates the timeless magnificence of the American mustang.
Horse Country follows the lives of four young women working in the equine industry. Two instruct horse riding at their parents metropolitan riding school whilst the other two are pursuing careers in the thoroughbred stud industry.
"Wild Horse Annie" was the nickname of Velma Bronn Johnston (1912–77), who loved mustangs all her life.
Gorey, Tom, 266 Gourley, Bud, 119–20 Government Accountability Office (GAO), 265–66, 267 Greenslet, Edward, 72–73, 74,76–78 Gregerson, Kent, 234 Gregory, Frank, 248–49 Gross, Marcy, 261–62 Gude, Gilbert and Gregory, 245 Hall, James R., ...
She also volunteers regularly with the nonprofit Intermountain Wild Horse and Burros Advisors. This is her first book.