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Books with title Ride the Gods Own Stallion, To

  • To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion

    Diane Wilson

    language (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, July 9, 2010)
    "Better that you'd never been born," his father had said.Soulai is not brave like his sister. Nor is he a skilled craftsman like his father. And when Soulai accidentally burns down his family's home, his father gives up. He sells Soulai into slavery for five years to pay off the debt.While working in the royal stables, Soulai meets a horse unlike any other-a stallion named Ti. Like Soulai, the stallion is owned by the spoiled young Prince Habasle. But unlike Soulai, the stallion is respected by all and thought to be marked for glory by the gods. Soulai realizes what he must do to escape his enslavement-befriend the stallion to prove that he's bound for his own land of greatness."It's gripping, vivid storytelling."-Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review"A plot full of...action...and intrigue."-School Library Journal"[Readers] will be rewarded with an exciting adventure."- Voya
  • To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion

    Diane Wilson

    Paperback (Sourcebooks Young Readers, Aug. 1, 2010)
    From acclaimed author Diane Lee Wilson comes another gripping historical adventure. Set during the height of the Assyrian Empire, To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion is an action-packed modern classic featuring a young boy sold into slavery by his father. A story of outsiders, self-discovery, and the courage to become something great."Better that you'd never been born," his father had said.Soulai is not brave like his sister. Nor is he a skilled craftsman like his father. And when Soulai accidentally burns down his family's home, his father gives up. He sells Soulai into slavery for five years to pay off the debt.While working in the royal stables, Soulai meets a horse unlike any other―a stallion named Ti. Like Soulai, the stallion is owned by the spoiled young Prince Habasle. But unlike Soulai, the stallion is respected by all and thought to be marked for glory by the gods. Soulai realizes what he must do to escape his enslavement―befriend the stallion to prove that he's bound for his own land of greatness.Praise for To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion:"It's gripping, vivid storytelling."―Kirkus Reviews, STARRED Review"A plot full of...action...and intrigue."―School Library Journal"[Readers] will be rewarded with an exciting adventure."―Voya
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  • Ride the Gods Own Stallion, To

    Diane Wilson

    Hardcover (DK CHILDREN, Jan. 2, 2001)
    Sold into slavery by his father for lacking courage, Soulai feels useless until his encounter with a beautiful stallion forces him to reconsider his strength and sends him down a path where he, despite the challenges he will face, will be able to fulfill his own destiny.
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  • To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion

    Diane Wilson

    Paperback (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, Aug. 1, 2010)
    "Better that you'd never been born," his father had said. Soulai is not brave like his sister. Nor is he a skilled craftsman like his father. And when Soulai accidentally burns down his family's home, his father gives up. He sells Soulai into slavery for five years to pay off the debt. While working in the royal stables, Soulai meets a horse unlike any other-a stallion named Ti. Like Soulai, the stallion is owned by the spoiled young Prince Habasle. But unlike Soulai, the stallion is respected by all and thought to be marked for glory by the gods. Soulai realizes what he must do to escape his enslavement-befriend the stallion to prove that he's bound for his own land of greatness. "It's gripping, vivid storytelling." -Kirkus Reviews, Starred Review "A plot full of...action...and intrigue." -School Library Journal "[Readers] will be rewarded with an exciting adventure." - Voya
    Q
  • To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion by Wilson, Diane

    Diane Wilson

    Paperback (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, July 6, 1800)
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  • To Ride the Gods' Own Stallion by Diane Wilson

    Diane Wilson

    Paperback (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, July 6, 1750)
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