Inspired by Career Day at their neighboring school, the Wind Dancers decide to explore what they can do and be too—from a police horse to a performance horse, from a race horse to a ranch horse, with funny and surprising results.

This horse can do it all, and this story book will become an instant favorite in your home. Not only is this horse picture book beautifully illustrated, but it is also a children's rhyming picture book for preschoolers, developing one of the core principles for early reading success. Books that use farm animals for kids to relate to, including horse books for kids are always a hit. This story will keep your child's attention with its rhyming words and simple phrases. And who knows, maybe your early or emerging reader will continue to use his/her imagination after you've read the book by creating rhymes of their own. This story will surely become a cherished book for your preschooler or favorite horse book for your children immediately.

Something's stirring Alice up, and she's ususally such a placid dog. When the Green family follow her she leads them to an abandoned foal, and only Eddy the cocky seems to know where he comes from: a brumby herd led by the magnificent thoroughbred stallion Rise and Shine. Meg calls him Sunshine. A HORSE, OF COURSE is the eighth instalment in a series loved by children all over Australia.

In the past few decades, the psychotherapeutic, personal growth and coaching market has been flooded with a variety of modalities that advertise the incorporation of animals, given the overwhelming evidence that they can assist in improving a person's well-being. Each of the approaches in this ever-evolving field has its own view about the role of equines and what they bring to the equation as herd and flight animals that respond differently to their environment than humans. A horse is a horse, of course - right? This statement is worth examining in more depth. In particular, what do we know about how they think, what they feel, how they perceive and interact with each other and with us? What impact do horse-human interactions and programs have on them? What do they need? Are we acting ethically with their best interests in mind? These and many more questions are explored in Volume One and Volume Two of the 1st International Symposium Compendium of "A Horse is a Horse, of Course," which was held in Wartenberg-Rohrbach, Germany, in July of 2017.