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On the hunt for some bright horse books? Bring together the (pony) guild!
Some children get through a stage of wanting to be a pirate, others a fairy, some a dinosaur. Many immature ones want to ride horses at some point and dream of owning and grooming their ain equus caballus.
For these kids, annihilation to practice with horses, including reading horse books is up in that location with owning 1. Well peradventure not quite, but if it allows them to indulge in that fantasy, then they are in!
Living the horse dream
I was lucky enough to abound up with grandparents who had a farm and an aunt who was one of Commonwealth of australia'southward best western riders and saddlers, and who has now and then very sadly passed abroad – nosotros miss you everyday Susie. So I got to live the 'horse dream' and about weekends my siblings and I would trot around exploring the farm on Trivial Red, Smokey or if we were really lucky, Misty Blue Bars.
All-time equus caballus books for kids
If you have a little one who loves a horse volume or twenty … my picks of the best horse books are below.
They range from books for early childhood to lower chief readers to books for young adults and adults (y'all simply must read 'Warhorse'). I've listed them in vague age order from youngest titles upward.
In late 2018 this best horse books post was updated to include some new favourites – almost especially 'Spud and Charlie' by Samantha Wheeler which is Pud's favourite. Below is a shot of Pud with Sam Wheeler's horse – the all-time authors own horses apparently.
To add these horse books to your dwelling, schoolhouse or library drove click on title links.
'Noni the Pony', 'Noni the Pony Goes to the Beach' and 'Noni the Pony Rescues a Joey' written and illustrated by Alison Lester. Ages 1+. Anything this woman produces is great and these 2 are no exception. Noni the Pony is the the nicest pony yous could always meet and these are purely delightful rhyming story for young children.Noni the Pony is friendly and funny. She loves going downward to the beach when it'south sunny. With her two very best friends Dave Domestic dog and Coco the Cat, and the cows from next door, it'southward going to be a wonderful twenty-four hour period.Alison Lester'southward books are favourites with children and adults around the world.
'That's Not My Pony' written by Fiona Watt and ilillustrated by Rachel Wells. Ages 1+. My profuse apology to these books is here.
'Rosie'south Magic Horse' written by Russell Hoban and illustrated by Quentin Blake. Ages iii+. This story begins with an ice-lolly stick. Its sweetness gone, it lies discarded and lonely until a little girl called Rosie comes along. She places it carefully in her cigar box, total of other sticks. Without our ice-lollies we are nil, says an old stick. Merely new stick wants to Be something and into the minds of all the old sticks, he plants dreams mayhap they can be something, as well. What about Rosie and her dreams that night? She dreams of helping her parents pay the bills. And and then, at the stroke of midnight, magic and dreams collide and a Horse gallops out of the cigar box! His name is Stickerino. Where to? he asks Rosie. Anywhere with treasure! she answers and hops on its back. And then begins an adventure similar no other ice-lolly mountains by the ocean, caskets of gold, and pirates foiled past a stickling ice-cream van.
'Hello, Horse' written by Vivian French and illustrated by Catherine Rayner. Ages 5+. This new (2018) title is function of the Nature Storybook series which I admittedly love – a blend of fictional narrative and nonfiction text in one easy to access format.Hello, Equus caballus gently introduces immature children to Shannon, a friendly bay mare, and offers encouragement to those unfamiliar with or a little nervous of these large, beautiful creatures. The subtext is packed with practical tips, such equally the right way to offer a carrot, and also covers their behaviour – horses' need for company, for example. Tender words and art combine to create a warm and witty introduction to horses … from the condom of the folio!
'Jerry' written past Ursula Dubosarsky and illustrated by Patricia Mullins. Ages 5+. I take read 'Jerry' and then.many.times and all the same I even so get misty eyed each fourth dimension at its beauty. For Martha there is something foreign and almost magical about a white horse, fifty-fifty an one-time one like Jerry. I love, love, love Aussie Nibble books similar this one for readers just starting their journey on chapter books. You can read more nearly them hither.
'Hide that Horse' written past David Metzenthen and illustrated by Leigh Hobbs. Ages 5+. I dear, beloved, honey Aussie Nibble books like this one for readers but starting their journeying on affiliate books. You can read more than about them here. Hiding a horse, even a very small-scale i, isn't piece of cake. Tim and Mr Conroy have to employ all their wits to keep little Percy from existence caught by equus caballus-hating Ranger Dooley!
'The Wish Pony' by Catherine Bateson. Ages vi+. Though not entirely almost horses, this classically heartwarming story perfectly captures the everyday life and the magic of childhood. Blood-red's mum is having a baby, merely why does she need one of those when she's already got a Cherry? To make matters worse, her all-time friend Sarah has just found another, better friend. It seems similar everyone is abandoning her. But when Blood-red meets the mysterious Magda, who gives her a very special gift of a lilliputian glass horse, that might, just might, fifty-fifty exist a bit magical, everything begins to change.
'Equus caballus Crazy: The Complete Adventures of Bonnie and Sam' written by Alison Lester and illustrated by Roland Harvey. Ages seven+. This is a bind up chapter volume of four 'Bonnie and Sam' stories past 2 of Australia'southward virtually talented creators of books for children. Alison Lestor owns horses and at that place is goose egg better than a horse volume written by a horse owner – cannot beat them. Main characters, Bonnie and Sam are all-time friends. No one loves horses the way they do. When Bonnie whispers to them, they empathise, and Sam always knows if they need a drink, or a hug, or a race around the paddock. Come along with Bonnie and Sam on 4 smashing adventures: The Shadow Brumby, The Circus Pony, Racing the Tide and Saving Mr Pinto.
'Spud and Charlie' written by Samantha Wheeler. Ages viii+. Sam has a deep love for horses herself, and this shines through in this book, which is but perfect for horse loving tweens. Charli is at riding camp, where her dream is most to come true – she will finally learn to ride a existent, live horse. But when bear witness-off Mikaela picks the equus caballus Charli wants, her middle bungees to her toes. Instead of the beautiful palomino Razz, Charli'southward stuck riding the massive retired racehorse Potato. And what about the bats that fill the night heaven? Don't bats spread deadly diseases? Riding camp isn't turning out the way Charli planned, especially when she finds herself in the middle of a life-threatening disaster.
'Do Y'all Dare? The Last Horse Race' written by James Moloney. Ages eight+. From popular author, James Moloney, comes this gripping story, set in early Brisbane about a boy trying to escape his past. I really love these 'Practice You lot Dare?' books, which are sort of the 'male' equivalent of the 'Our Australian Girl' series which you lot tin can read about here. In this ane 'Do You Dare'. . .Stick up for your mates? Ride a horse at breakneck speed? Risk your life for freedom? It's an take a chance in history. Do You lot Cartel?
'Midnight' written past Mark Greenwood and illustrated past Frane Lessac. Ages 8+. A new narrative nonfiction picture book from an award-winning duo. A foal is born at midnight, on the homestead side of the river. Coal blackness. Star ablaze. Moonlight in her eyes. On Oct 31, 1917, the 4th and 12th Regiments of the Australian Low-cal Horse took part in one of the last corking cavalry charges in history. Among the beginning to leap the enemy trenches was Lieutenant Guy Haydon riding his dearest mare, Midnight. This is their story.
'Lightning Jack' written past Glenda Millard and illustrated past Patricia Mullins. Ages eight+. This is a truly stunning picture volume…from the lyrical, ballad style text to the breathtaking illustrations. Sam Tully eyed the brumbies at the muster in the park and amongst them as they galloped he saw one that stood apart; a stallion, blackness as midnight, on his brow a jagged blaze. A gallant horse, a midnight horse; a horse called Lightning Jack.
When Sam Tully sees the complimentary spirited equus caballus Lightning Jack, he dares to ride him. Together they muster a herd of steers into their stable, escape a grazier'south deal and wing into the air with Pegasus wings. And so when they are ambushed by the notorious outlaw Ned Kelly, Lightning Jack leaps out of problem and dorsum to the wilderness. But and so Sam tin't resist a race and rides Lightning Jack against the ghost of Phar Lap at breakneck speed …Sam'south equus caballus is a gallant horse, a midnight equus caballus, a horse in every dream.
'Phar Lap The Wonder Horse' written by Jackie Kerin and illustrated by Patricia Mullins. Ages 8+. The story of Phar Lap is known and loved by people of all ages. In this version for children, written by Jackie Kerin, his story is told in the class of a carol, evoking the magic and charm of traditional storytelling. Illustrated with the vivid pictures of award-winning artist Patricia Mullins, this is a beautiful introduction to the true legend of Phar Lap the wonder equus caballus.
'My Australian Story: The Phar Lap Mystery' written by Sophie Masson. Ages viii+. I love this 'My Australian Story series and this 1 is no exception. Without a dubiousness, it'due south an iconic Australian story. Phar Lap is not only a winner, he is a real star. Millions of Australians honey him. But that's not enough for Mr Davis. He wants to brand Big Ruddy into a world star. Emerge's dad is a private detective, and he'south just been offered the instance of a lifetime-investigating who tried to shoot Phar Lap earlier the 1930 Melbourne Loving cup. Helping her dad investigate, Sally begins to feel a sense of mounting dread as Phar Lap goes from victory to victory-and collects non only millions of friends, simply likewise some dangerous enemies.
'Animal Stars: The Horse Who Bit a Bushranger' written by Jackie French. Ages 8+. I can honestly say that I have learnt more about Australian history reading Jackie French than in all my years at school. this i is a story of survival, second chances…and a dance with danger. Immature Billy Marks is a pickpocket, transported to the penal colony of New South Wales. He and his mate reckon they'll become bushrangers- but that'due south before Billy'due south had a adventure to meet the bush up close. And when he buys the big white brumby stallion, covered with scars but refusing to bend to any homo's will, he knows he fabricated the right selection.
Billy's girl Mattie Jane thinks her father can ride any horse who e'er lived … and so tin can she! Only when tragedy strikes, the Marks clan, including Mattie and her dearest equus caballus, Rebel Yell, volition need all the courage they can find to keep the family unit together. The deeds and disputed stories of Jackie French'southward own ancestors inspire another novel – a novel of proud and gutsy horses, trailblazing farmers and their resilient wives, and drastic men forced to break the law to survive.
'The Quicksand Pony' and 'The Snow Pony' written by Alison Lester.
Ages nine+. A horsewoman herself, so completely qualified to 'talk the talk' these two books are gripping horseback adventures, set in the rugged yet romantic Australian coastal bush. I read these books so long ago and however I nonetheless recollect them like it was yesterday; truly the marking of a great story!
'The Quicksand Pony': 'Biddy, I'yard sorry, we're going to have to leave her.' 'What?' Biddy struggled out of the quicksand. 'You can't leave her! The tide'south coming in. She'll drown!'Merely the pony is trapped and Biddy is forced to continue without her. Next day the only signs of Bella are hoofprints in the sand…with small footprints and the paw marks of a dog. Who could be so small and be alone on this remote beach? Biddy'due south search takes her into wild secret land where she discovers the truth most a mysterious disappearance that happened many years ago.
'The Snow Pony': Only Dusty can ride the wild Snow Pony and no one but Dusty will trust her. 3 years of drought have reduced the Riley's subcontract to a dirt patch and strained the family to breaking point. A trip to the mountains to muster their cattle promises a fresh get-go, but sudden violence erupts into the peaceful landscape. Now Dusty and her cute brumby are tested as never before.
'For Sale or Swap' written past Alyssa Brugman. Ages ix+. Like Alison Lester, Alyssa is a horse owner and a rider and I actually cannot emphasise the difference this makes to the stories! This series past is simply lovely and a perfect read for young people who are drastic for their own equus caballus – whether that dream is to be realised or not! Master character Shelby is convinced her reliable but ugly pony, Blueish, is belongings her dorsum at Pony Club. If but she had a cute horse, anybody would see what a great passenger she is. But how tin Shelby buy a new horse when her parents tin't even afford to pay her Pony Lodge fees? When she sees an ad for an eye-communicable brown pony for sale or bandy, Shelby thinks she's constitute the answer to all her problems. Maxshine Celtic Copper – otherwise known as Brat – seems perfect. But swapping a pony who's your best friend for a highly strung horse whose beautiful dark-brown glaze washes out with shampoo turns out to be a really bad idea.
The others in this series are below.
'Warhorse' written by Michael Morpurgo. Ages 11+. What can I say? Seriously…read it…with a big box of tissues. Most people volition know the outline of this story and many will have seen the film of phase adaptation only the book is and so worth reading. In 1914, Joey, a beautiful bay-crimson foal with a distinctive cross on his nose, is sold to the army and thrust into the midst of the war on the Western Front. With his officer, he charges toward the enemy, witnessing the horror of the battles in France. But even in the desolation of the trenches, Joey'due south courage touches the soldiers effectually him and he is able to find warmth and hope. But his heart aches for Albert, the farmer'south son he left behind. Will he e'er see his true master again?
'The Horses Didn't Come up Home' written past Pamela Rushby. Ages 11+. The last bang-up cavalry charge in history took place at Beersheba in the Sinai Desert in 1917. It was Australian soldiers and horses that took part in, and won, this amazing, unexpected, unorthodox victory. The men proudly claimed it was their great-hearted horses that won the day. Simply in the end, the horses didn't come up home. You can read more nearly Pamela Rushby here.
'Battle of the Jade Equus caballus' written by Alison Lloyd. Ages 11+. Far from the capital letter a group of bandits challenge the Emperor's rule. At stake are hundreds of priceless war horses and the power of the mighty Chinese empire. Even best friends, Hu and Ren, find themselves on opposite sides, torn apart by family loyalties. Ren and Hu must make terrible choices that could destroy them all…Or can they overcome all odds and find a way to bring peace to northern China? You can read more than about Alison Lloyd hither.
'Black Dazzler' by Anna Sewell. Ages ten+. Eeep! I forgot to add this 1 in! Megan from Instagram reminded me! #blondemoment.'… we call them dumb animals, then they are, for they cannot tell united states how they feel, but they practice not suffer less because they have no words.' When his beloved owners are forced to sell him, Blackness Dazzler leaves his life as a young, intendance-complimentary filly behind him and embarks on a working life of misery. Cruelly treated by his new masters, Anna Sewell rails against fauna mistreatment in this poignant tale of a horse whose spirit tin not exist broken.
'Loyal Creatures' written by Morris Gleitzman. Ages x+. Too…Megan from Instagram THANK YOU! I but just finished reading this ane and it was what prompted me to do this list…and and so I forgot this championship. How.Could.I. Loyal Creatures is the securely moving story of state of war horse Daisy and her 16-yr-old owner Will, sent from the Australian outback to the gruelling Heart Eastern campaign of the Starting time Globe War. Their skill in finding water is vital to their regiment in the desert, only their devotion to each other is what keeps them live in an overwhelmingly hostile environment. Is their unwavering loyalty enough to determine their destiny? The story was inspired by Michael Morpurgo'due south international bestseller War Horse and is closely based on historical record. Morris Gleitzman is the author of the highly acclaimed war novels One time, Then, Now and Afterward.
'The Equus caballus and Pony Creativity Book' by Andrea Pinnington. Ages 5+. For a chip of pure fun! Go out your colouring pens for 80 pages packed with puzzles, quizzes, mazes, things to colour in and games to play. The Horse and Pony Creativity Volume includes two sticker sheets plus a large gatefold sticker scene, stencils for drawing, a press-out model and beautiful decorated arts and crafts paper.
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Source: https://childrensbooksdaily.com/book_reviews/horse-books-children/
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