A Summer of Horses by Carol Fenner - Faith battle with her fear of horses as she learns to ride on a farm holiday.
Fly-By-Night by K. M. Peyton - Ruth learns that keeping a pony is harder than she'd thought.
Three to Ride by Christine Pullein-Thompson - David discovers that making it to the top as a show-jumper is going to be a bumpy ride.
Price knew all the right buttons to press to excite a young reader - exotic locations, nasty villains, wild animals and lashings of peril
—— David Barnett , GuardianWillard Price makes the pulse-rate soar
—— IndependentWith its built-in repetition, the tension builds beautifully in this well-paced story ... Superb, and I specially love the ending.
—— Jill Bennett , Red Reading HubIt's a lovely story to share with young children, especially those of a nervous disposition who may well see some of their fears allayed.
—— Cheryl Pasquier , Mad House Family ReviewsFor tinies, try The House Rabbit with its pretty pale green and lilac, chatty, busy illustrations.
—— Susan Elkin , Independent on SundayThis is a truly brilliant tale that we will definitely be recommending, reading again and putting on our favourites shelf! A real winner!
—— Carly , Fiction FascinationThe tension builds beautifully in this well-paced story and cleverly controlled story. Cleverly controlled and patterned too are the suitably sombre illustrations and the fear in rabbit’s eyes is palpable. Superb and I specially love the ending.
—— Jill Bennett , Jill R Bennett's Reviews of Children's BooksThe illustration is clean, characterful and beautifully detailed - you can virtually watch those whiskers twitching in alarm. I had the distinct feeling that at any moment The House Rabbit was going to leap right into life, off the page and be running around my feet! This book's a keeper.
—— Doghouse , AmazonAn excellent example of the role that children's literature can play in supporting children's mental health...The House Rabbit gently suggests guided self-management of anxiety through mindful reality checking...I would recommend this book for all children.
—— Simeon Elliott , Wellbeing and Resilience StrategiesIncludes plenty of splendid, vocabulary-enhancing verbs such as "streaked", "tottered" and "padded".
—— Susan Elkin , Independent on SundayMe and You is a wonderful example of the power of illustrations and how hey can play as important a role as words
—— Nursery EducationAnthony Browne offers a new perspective on an old tale
—— Jane Doonan , School Library Association