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Other editions of book King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

  • King of the Wind

    Marguerite Henry, David McCallum, Listening Library

    Audiobook (Listening Library, Dec. 27, 2009)
    He was named "Sham" for the sun, this golden red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco's stone stables. Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune. Although he was as swift as the desert winds, Sham's proud pedigree would be scorned all his life by cruel masters and owners. This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. Their adventures take them from the sands of the Sahara to the royal courts of France and, finally, to the green pastures and stately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned "Godolphin Arabian" whose blood flows through the veins of almost every superior Thoroughbred. Sham's speed - like his story - has become legendary.
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    eBook (Aladdin, Dec. 11, 2012)
    He was named “Sham” for the sun, this golden-red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco’s stone stables. Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune. Although he was swift as the desert winds, Sham’s pedigree would be scorned all his life by cruel masters and owners. This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. Their adventures take them from the sands of the Sahara to the royal courts of France, and finally to the green pastures and stately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned Godolphin Arabian, whose blood flows through the veins of almost every superior thoroughbred. Sham’s speed—like his story—has become legendary.
    R
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Hardcover (Aladdin, April 14, 2015)
    The legendary history of thoroughbred heritage is artfully depicted alongside a tale of remarkable friendship between a boy and his horse in this classic story that won the Newbery Medal, now in a gorgeous hardcover gift edition.He was named “Sham” for the sun, this golden-red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco’s stone stables. Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune. Although he was swift as the desert winds, Sham’s pedigree would be scorned all his life by cruel masters and owners. This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. Their adventures take them from the sands of the Sahara to the royal courts of France, and finally to the green pastures and stately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned Godolphin Arabian, whose blood flows through the veins of almost every superior thoroughbred. Sham’s speed—like his story—has become legendary. This beloved story from Newbery Award–winning author Marguerite Henry features the original text and illustrations in a gorgeous collectible hardcover edition.
    T
  • King Of The Wind: The Story Of Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Hardcover (Rand McNally & Company, Aug. 16, 1949)
    Boys and girls who loved Marguerite Henry's Misty of Chincoteague will find in this book a grand new favorite in the fiery Arabian stallion of unquenchable spirit who became one of the most famous horses of all time -- the almost legendary Godolphin Arabian. In recognition of its fine qualities Kind of the Wind was awarded the Newbery Medal for 1949.
    Q
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Hardcover (Aladdin, Nov. 1, 1990)
    Sham and the stable boy Agba travel from Morocco to France to England, where Sham's majesty is at last recognized and he becomes the "Godolphin Arabian," ancestor of the most superior thoroughbred horses
    R
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Paperback (Aladdin, April 30, 1991)
    He was named "Sham" for the sun, this golden red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco's stone stables.Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune.Although he was as swift as the desert winds, Sham's proud pedigree would be scorned all his lifeby cruel masters and owners. This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. Their adventures take themfrom the sands of the Sahara to the royal courts of France and, finally, to the green pastures andstately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned Godolphin Arabian, whose blood flows through the veinsof almost every superior Thoroughbred. Sham's speed-like his story-has become legendary.
    R
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Library Binding (Perfection Learning, Dec. 1, 2006)
    He was named "Sham" for the sun, this golden-red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco's stone stables. Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune. Although he was swift as the desert winds, Sham's pedigree would be scorned all his life by cruel masters and owners.This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. their adventures take them from the sands of the Sahara. to the royal courts of France, and finally to the green pastures and stately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned Godolphin Arabian, whose blood flows through the veins of almost very superior thoroughbred. Sham's speed -- like his story -- has become legendary.
    R
  • King of the Wind

    Marguerite Henry

    Paperback (Rand Mcnally, Aug. 16, 1968)
    Hardback book, it is in good condition.
    T
  • King of the Wind

    Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Paperback (Scholastic, Aug. 16, 1971)
    He was named “Sham” for the sun, this golden-red stallion born in the Sultan of Morocco’s stone stables. Upon his heel was a small white spot, the symbol of speed. But on his chest was the symbol of misfortune. Although he was swift as the desert winds, Sham’s pedigree would be scorned all his life by cruel masters and owners. This is the classic story of Sham and his friend, the stable boy Agba. Their adventures take them from the sands of the Sahara to the royal courts of France, and finally to the green pastures and stately homes of England. For Sham was the renowned Godolphin Arabian, whose blood flows through the veins of almost every superior thoroughbred. Sham’s speed—like his story—has become legendary.
    R
  • King of the Wind

    Marguerite Henry

    Hardcover (Rand McNally & Company, Jan. 1, 1966)
    None
    T
  • King of the Wind: The Story of the Godolphin Arabian

    Margueritte Henry, Marguerite Henry, Wesley Dennis

    Paperback (Scholastic Inc., Jan. 1, 1983)
    Follows the adventures of the Arabian stallion brought to England to become one of the founding sires of the Thoroughbred breed and the mute Arab stable boy who tended him with loyalty and devotion all his life.
    R
  • King of the Wind

    Marguerite Henry; Read by David McCallum

    Audio CD (Books on Tape, Aug. 16, 2008)
    None