A Friend for Einstein the Smallest Stallion giá ưu đãi

When he came into the world, Einstein weighed less than a cat and was no taller than a cereal box. He was a miniature minature horse. Too small to run with the herd, Einstein had to look outside his world of horses to find the perfect playmate. Featuring full-color photographs of the spirited little stallion and a series of adorable creatures, this inspiring story about finding a true friend will bring joy to nature lovers of all ages.

 Charlie is an adventurer and photographer. He loves horses and maintains a wild animal sanctuary on his 105 acre estate in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire. When not writing and photographing books he enjoys traveling, flying, boating, diving, hiking, and maximizing the enjoyment of the moment. Charlie divides his time between his homes on both coasts with his wife, Dr. Rachel Wagner, his dog Lilly, Tortoise Saratuga, minature goats Eleanor & Isabelle, birds Phoenix & Baby Carrot, mice Eany & Meany, and his horses Cofre’ (Lusitano gelding) and Einstein, the smallest horse ever born.

“PreS-Gr 2—Einstein, the smallest horse ever born, has a dilemma. He is too tiny to be with the other horses except for his mother. Various creatures find their way to his pasture, but none of them fills his need for a real playmate. The kittens hiss at him, the ducks ignore him, and the tortoise is boring. Then he meets Lilly, a boxer that likes to do the same things that he does, from running around in the field to enjoying a roll in the grass. This simple story is effectively told through a brief, lively text and captivating full-color photographs. The images of Einstein are irresistible. Whether in the stall with his mother or cavorting with Lilly, this mini miniature horse with hooves the size of quarters is a charmer. Einstein’s owners are authors of this whimsical friendship story. Young animal lovers will enjoy the stallion’s thoughts as they peruse the pictures again and again.”

–Carol Schene, formerly at Taunton Public Schools, MA (Editorial Reviews School Library Journal)