Kate’s dream of owning a horse has finally happened. But now her best friend Tori has no money to buy a horse. So Kate comes up with a plan—she’ll raise money by boarding horses and hosting a show in her family’s barn.
It seems the perfect solution until Melissa, the girl who disses Kate and Tori at school, shows up to board her horse, determined to compete in their show and win the silver spurs. Will their plan be ruined—or does God have something better in store for them all?
Silver Spurs is a tale of overcoming fears and trusting God with your dreams.
Miralee Ferrell and her husband, Allen, live on eleven acres in the beautiful Columbia River Gorge in southern Washington State, where they love to garden, play with their dogs, take walks, and visit their grown children. She is also able to combine two other passions—horseback riding and spending time with her married daughter—since she lives nearby--and they often ride together on the wooded trails near their home.
Ironically, Miralee, now the author of over twenty books, with many more on the way, never had a burning desire to write—at least more than her own memoirs for her children. So she was shocked when God called her to start writing after she turned fifty. To Miralee, writing is a ministry that she hopes will impact hearts, and she anticipates how God will use each of her books to bless and change lives.
In May, you may recall when I mentioned the first book in the Horses and Friends series, A Horse for Kate.
The Horse and Friends Series is set to have four books so far.
A Horse for Kate (Spring 2014) Silver Spurs (Summer 2015) Mystery Rider (Fall 2015) Blue Ribbon Trail Ride (Spring 2016)
When I was a pre-teen, or tween, I definitely had fears and trusting God was a concept constantly on my mind. In Silver Spurs, Kate and her friend Tori have a tale of defeating their fears and entrusting God with their dreams. This one has a flair of the "means girls" that is so often found in this age, but there is a method to the madness and a purpose to the pain.
I've never been one much to get caught up in the excitement about horse-lovers. While I have loved the handful of times I've ridden, it's never been something that was practical to even dream about in having a horse to ride often. Thus, like Miralee I have lived vicariously through characters on a page as they ride through the fields with their hair flying. While my vision is on the Scottish moorlands, the farm field in Oregon are appealing as well - just not exactly what I was picturing. (I think I'm daydreaming in sepia tones to the historical fiction mood if you know what I mean.) While Miralee did get horses one day, I'm still in the dream with the storybook characters mode. It is with books like the Horses and Friends series that your young daughter can dream as well - and learn to lean on God in the meanwhile.
Approximately double the pages as the first book in the series, this second book continues the contemporary tale set in Oregon of Kate Ferris and her new adventures in life on her late-grandfather's farm. As always David C. Cook books are published with a buttery soft cover, and this book is also available as an ebook (such as Kindle - {aff}). The books in this series are smaller than your average novel. This book is expected to measure 5.2 x 7.5" (my copy is a manuscript ARC). A longer set of 16 chapters and an epilogue before the P.S. section with a recipe, extra character perks, a sneak peak at the next novel, and author notes. All that's missing is a discussion guide.
Silver Spurs was a very educational book for me. I learned so much about the workings of a horse riding competition. I appreciated that this story encouraged the readers to look deeper into the reasons people may act the way they do. Forgiveness and kindness weave their way through this exciting story, as well as the importance of hard work and determination.
My nine year old’s thoughts: ” I like how Kate is really devoted to her horse and spends a lot of time with her. She takes good care of her.”
I enjoyed Silver Spurs much more than A Horse for Kate. I felt the first book made Kate seem a little too perfect and this seemed a much better balance of realism as a young Christian girl tries to honour God while struggling with things like selfishness and jealousy. Young girls who love horses should enjoy it immensely.
“Kate’s dream of owning a horse has finally happened. But now her best friend Tori has no money to buy a horse. So Kate comes up with a plan—she’ll raise money by boarding horses and hosting a show in her family’s barn. It seems the perfect solution until Melissa, the girl who disses Kate and Tori at school, shows up to board her horse, determined to compete in their show and win the silver spurs. Will their plan be ruined—or does God have something better in store for them all?”
Series: Book #2 in the “Horses and Friends” series. (Review of Book #1 Here!)
Spiritual Content- Prayers; Talks about God; ‘H’s are capital when referring to God; Kate admits to not thinking that God is very practical (she later shakes herself out of that idea); Many mentions of prayers; Mentions of church; A couple mentions of miracles & godsends;
Negative Content- Minor cussing including: three ‘stupid’s and four forms of ‘dumb’; A bit of sarcasm; Kate gets a bit mouthy & angry (she tries to work on it); Jealousy & some judging; Mentions of mean & snotty girls; A girl is slapped; A couple mentions of eating chickens; A few mentions of drugging a horse.
Sexual Content- Melissa calls Colt Kate’s boyfriend (which he’s not); A couple mentions of crushing on someone & not wanting to be his girlfriend.
-Kate Ferris, 13 P.O.V. of Kate 184 pages
~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~*~* Pre Teens- Three Stars (and a half) New Teens- Three Stars (and a half) Early High School Teens- Three Stars Older High School Teens- Three Stars My personal Rating- Three Stars While Kate’s attitude bothered me, I was really glad she was trying to work on herself. I loved Tori and hope to see more of her in the future books and it was nice to learn more about Melissa. A fun book with some good lessons. :)
*BFCG may (Read the review to see) recommend this book by this author. It does not mean I recommend all the books by this author. *I received this book for free from the Publisher (David C. Cook) for this honest review.
"Silver Spurs", book two of the "Horses and Friends" series is full of more adventure with a twist of mystery and character development through Kate, Tori and Colt. Kate's family opens their barn so riders can board their horses, but when one of the boarders from school, Melissa does not mesh with Kate, Kate is faced with learning how to deal with difficult feelings. Not only does Kate deal with difficult feelings throughout this book, but she continues to learn to trust God in all circumstances. When a difficult situation arises at the barn, Kate begins to lean on God for direction. This is also very true when it comes to her friendship with Melissa. Although Melissa and Kate do not get along, Kate learns to be a leader and do the right thing amongst a very difficult circumstance. The issues that Kate and her friends face, are many of the issues teenagers face in society today. This series contiues to have me hanging on to the reins as I wait for the third book. I cannot wait to hear what is going on next as our Colt, Kate and Tori continue to grow in their faith, friendship and love for horses. I also love that we continue to get a glimpse of Kate's brother, Pete, in the story. I look forward to hearing more about him as well.
Jumping Through Hoops In Silver Spurs, book two of the “Horses and Friends” series, Kate Ferris finds herself busy taking care of the horse barn, which her family has opened to boarders. They also plan to host a horse show. This gives her a chance to practice riding with a trainer, but it brings along its share of problems, too. One of the boarders is an unfriendly, spiteful girl from school, and Kate struggles to deal with her while also combatting her own feelings of jealousy. Furthermore, opening the barn proves to be more challenging than she expected, and she has to learn to trust God in the face of obstacles. This continuation of Kate’s story provides adolescent girls (and older readers as well) with food for thought when tackling their own problems. Kate and the issues that she is faced with are very prevalent to today’s youth, and the story also contains fun and a hint of mystery, making this series well-suited to a wide variety of young readers. The strong thread of Christian faith that hallmarks the books results in an inspirational storyline that gives today’s young women the motivation to follow their dreams with God’s help. Be sure to check out notes by Kate and by the author at the end, too.
SILVER SPURS is a semi-good book. I didn't like parts in the book where she didn't think it was fair when other people got what she wanted. And one of the parts I really didn't like, was where she got jealous because her way of thinking showed that she wanted the girl to get hurt.
Other than that it was a good book. I especially liked that the girl that she thought was mean was actually nice to her little brother who was autistic and she did what he wanted and treated him really gently. I really liked those parts.
Kate has finally gotten her dream of owning a horse, and when her Mom says they can run a boarding stable, she’s so happy! Then when there’s a show that doesn’t have any stable to host it at, Kate’s family gets to hold it. There’s only one fly in the ointment: Melissa Tolbert, a mean girl Kate knows from school that’s boarding her horse at their stable and showing. Can she learn to be friendly to Melissa? Then disaster strikes before the horse show, and they’re not sure if they can hold it at all. Can God work a miracle, and help them still be able to host the show? I liked how when the Ferris’s needed help, people came out and were ready to lend a hand. There were a lot of the same points in Silver Spurs that were in A Horse for Kate. It was a touch predictable, but as I stated before predictable is sometimes good. I still wish there had been a verse or two included, although Kate did pray which is positive. Of course, horses are great. :) The spots where characters were learning about riding were interesting. Melissa was a typical mean girl. What was a bit strange was that when Kate gave in and retaliated after Melissa said something mean, awhile afterward she would try and be friends again. Hold up. After you angrily said something to Melissa you’re going to tell Colt to tell Melissa that you hope she does well on her next horse show class? That was a little odd. I could understand how Kate could get jealous of Melissa though. Especially when your autistic brother responds to this snotty girl more than you! There was a mention of Tori and Kate asking if Colt had a crush on Melissa, and Melissa said that Colt was Kate’s boyfriend. Otherwise, Silver Spurs was clean. Pete’s growth was nice to see. I guess there must be some forms of autism where the mental health can get better. It was wonderful when he prayed for the family at breakfast. I think what made me rate Silver Spurs higher than A Horse for Kate was the action, competition, and the self-sacrifice that Kate did for Melissa. Anyways, I would recommend this for about 10 or 11 and up. I’d read more of the series if my library buys the rest.
In this horsey adventure, young Kate Ferris comes up with a kind solution to her horseless friend Tori's problem - she's going to turn her family's barn into a boarding stable so Tori can ride! Once Kate works it out with their parents and gets a decent amount of boarders, they decide to host a horse show! Then Melissa, a spoiled and snappy girl whom Kate greatly dislikes, decides to compete in the show as well, and she's sure she's going to win the silver spurs that are the prize. In this Christian-based novel, Kate must find a way to keep going despite the torment Melissa gives her.
This book was okay. What I didn't really like was how fast everything happened. Kate didn't spend much time thinking about transforming the barn into a boarding stable - she just blurted it out the moment it came to mind, and her parents made it happen just as fast. The expenses and hurdles of such a complicated feat were barely discussed, which I find unrealistic. Other than that, the story was creative, but the ending was fairly predictable. I'd best recommend this novel to readers about 8 to 12 years of age. It is great for any horse-lover.
I titled this review “Love Your ‘Neigh’bor” for two reasons. First, Kate and her two closest friends love horses, so I feel sure they heard lots of neighing. Second, and more important, is that she had neighbors, speaking from a Biblical perspective, who needed to experience love. As I started preparing this review, I was reminded of the Good Samaritan. Kate and her friends are young teens, so they still have a lot to learn about the world. However, they are also still young enough to learn these valuable life lessons and use them for the rest of their lives. Kate and her family also had wonderful friends and neighbors who were there for them when needed. Far too many kids grow up and never see any good examples of caring neighbors. Miralee Ferrell has written a great story for young teens that can help them learn to make good choices. If you have young teens, particularly girls, I encourage you to buy this book and the others in the series. Teen boys can benefit from reading them as well.
kate opens a barn and hosts a riding competition and whoever won got a blue ribbon and silver spurs. kate wanted to win the silver spurs. on the day of the competition, Malisa rode her horse in the jumping portion. Malisa's horse hurt himself on one of the last jumps. kate felt bad so she let Malisa use her horse.
I truly enjoyed reading Kate's new adventure. Miralee has always put a lot of thought in care into her books & for young readers, I think any one would truly enjoy this one. Can't read to the next one. Enjoy reading about true friendship.
These are really well written books, but I have a very hard time wanting to read them more than once. I read these a couple years ago and I liked them more than I do now. Favorite Characters: Capri Colt
Miralee Ferrell in her new book, “Silver Spurs” Book Two in the Horses and Friends series published by David C. Cook introduces us to Kate Ferris.
From the Back Cover: Kate’s dream of running her own riding stable has just one hurdle…
Kate lives to ride her horse and compete in shows. But her best friend, Tori, has no horse to ride and no money to buy one. So Kate comes up with a plan: she will board horses in her family’s empty barn–after all, it has plenty of empty stalls and an outdoor arena–and maybe they can even host a horse show and give a set of silver spurs to the championship rider.
It seems like the perfect solution until Melissa, the most spoiled girl at school, shows up as the first boarder and is determined to win the silver spurs. Will their plans be ruined—or does God have something even better in store for them all?
Silver Spurs is a tale of overcoming fears and trusting God with your dreams.
It is time to dream on a farm field in Oregon. This is a continuation of the story about a girl, friendship, and horses. This is a book about a dream. This is all about Kate and Tori as Tori wants to ride as well but has no money for a horse. So Kate comes up with a brilliant idea that can help both of them. However the mean girl from school also wants what they want. It is up to God to bring all of these dreams to pass. Kate, Tori and even Melissa are remarkable characters that you fall in love with and root for to succeed. This is one exciting book that will keep you flipping pages to keep up with the story. You and your kids are going to enjoy this book. They will enjoy it even more if you read it with them (probably because they like you a lot). I am looking forward to the next book in this series with great interest.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from David C Cook for this review. I was not required to write a positive review. The opinions I have expressed are my own. I am disclosing this in accordance with the Federal Trade Commission’s 16 CFR, Part 255: “Guides Concerning the Use of Endorsements and Testimonials in Advertising.”
"Silver Spurs" by Miralee Ferrell is the 2nd in the Horses and Friends series. While it would be possible to start with Silver Spurs, I would recommend starting at the beginning of the series with "A Horse for Kate" so you can get to know the characters better.
Kate Ferris has gotten her greatest wish, to have her own horse. But she wants to be able to take in boarders to raise more money to be able to get a lesson horse for her best friend Tori to learn on. When Melissa Tolbert brings her horse to board at their barn, Tori and Kate are upset because Melissa is mean to them at school. How will they be able to enjoy hanging out at the barn if Melissa is there, too?
I read "Silver Spurs" with my daughter (her review is below). She is in the "target age" of the book, but I still enjoyed reading the book. I liked how Kate is a realistic kid with fears and frustrations that she has to deal with. Miralee does a good job of incorporating life lessons into the story in a way that is not heavy or overpowering.
This is a great book for girls, horse lovers, and mothers of girls/horse lovers ☺
My 9 year old daughter's review (Spoilers)
Silver Spurs is a very detailed book. For example, the book is called and talks about silver spurs, I mean, they could have just said spurs. My favorite part of the book is when Melissa won the silver spurs. I think that it was very generous of Kate to offer Capri to Melissa. If I were Kate, I would have begged Mrs. Jamison to let me take lessons on jumping so that I could compete for the silver spurs. I would be thrilled if I won the silver spurs!
-Emily Dempsey, Becky Dempsey's daughter
I received a digital ARC through Netgalley in order for me to give my honest review. I did not receive any other form of compensation and all opinions are my own (except for those of my daughter ☺)
What a great book for young readers this one is! Kate is thrilled to have her own horse and now she plans to teach her best friend, Tori, to ride as well. She has a plan to fund this dream as well. She just needs to convince her parents to board horses at their barn. But is it worth having to put up with a snotty girl like Melissa, one who ignores them at school and makes them feel like they're worthless? Kate, Tori, and Colt will even clean the stalls and care for the horses to have their dreams come true. This is a delightful read and as a former middle school language arts teacher, I know that many young people love horses and would be motivated to read with this wonderful series. This book also addresses some of the issues with other young people that tweens and teens experience. I appreciate the way that Kate is willing to be respectful of her parents and to listen with her heart. We can all take a lesson from her. Though this book is written for young readers, it is very enjoyable for adults as well, and would make a great read-aloud book for younger readers. My own granddaughter loves horses and I'm planning to get this series of books for her. She does have her own horse at her other grandmother's home so she is already living her dream. We give her a subscription to Young Rider magazine and she wallpapers her room with the foldout posters that come in each issue. I am really excited to hear what she thinks of Kate's adventures with her horse. I rate this book 5 stars and recommend it to young readers and adults. I was given a free kindle version of this book from netgalley in exchange for my honest review. All opinions expressed are my own. Reviews are also posted on my blog, amazon, barnes and noble, christianbook, booksamillion, deepershopping, goodreads and shelfari.
This is the second in the Horses and Friends series and is another great story for young readers.
Kate begs her parents to make their farm into a boarding stable with a trainer. They make sure she understands it will be lots of work and that's OK with her. Once the business is up and running, disaster strikes when a mean girl from school boards her horse. Then the family is offered the opportunity to have a competition at their farm. A freak windstorm causes a tree to crash down on the fence, breaking it and some of the new jumps. The future looks dim.
I continue to be impressed with the lessons that are found in this series. In this one, Kate succumbs to a bit of sibling jealousy. Her autistic brother requires so much attention and their parent's money. Kate has to learn to trust that her parents will do what's best for her too. Another lesson is about anger. Sometimes we get mad at someone for their behavior when we don't know their story. Kate has a revealing experience that helps explain the mean girl's behavior and Kate is much more sympathetic after it. Another lesson Kate learns is about responsibility. Cleaning the horse stalls is hard work and she get's tired of it. Kate also learns about loyalty among friends and about sacrificing so someone else can do their best.
The story is entertaining and great at revealing lots of good moral lessons for young readers. I highly recommend it for girls aged 8 – 12 who like horses.
I received a complimentary copy of this book through Litfuse for the purpose of an independent and honest review.
In Silver Spurs, book two of the “Horses and Friends” series, Kate Ferris finds herself busy taking care of the horse barn, which her family has opened to boarders. They also plan to host a horse show. This gives her a chance to practice riding with a trainer, but it brings along its share of problems, too. One of the boarders is an unfriendly, spiteful girl from school, and Kate struggles to deal with her while also combatting her own feelings of jealousy. Furthermore, opening the barn proves to be more challenging than she expected, and she has to learn to trust God in the face of obstacles.
This continuation of Kate’s story provides adolescent girls (and older readers as well) with food for thought when tackling their own problems. Kate and the issues that she is faced with are very prevalent to today’s youth, and the story also contains fun and a hint of mystery, making this series well-suited to a wide variety of young readers. The strong thread of Christian faith that hallmarks the books results in an inspirational storyline that gives today’s young women the motivation to follow their dreams with God’s help. Be sure to check out notes by Kate and by the author at the end, too.
Although I plunged in at book 2 I was able to understand the relationships between the characters fairly quickly. There's some foul play which is never pleasant in the horse world, but there's also a lot of friendship and forgiveness. I love how Kate gets a bit carried away with wanting to make others happy, and doesn't think through the consequences of her actions if the worst case scenario happened, which it almost does. I felt myself blushing with shame and guilt as she gets told off for an incident, it was ever so easy to step into her shoes.
What I did enjoy was the place that God held in Kate's life. Religion is not pushed down the reader's throat, it's an integral part of Kate's life which feels natural. Kate prays for guidance and strength, something which anyone who believes in God can relate to, regardless of whether or not you're Christian. Kate's beliefs help her when she has to deal with an enemy who repeatedly acts unpleasantly, it makes Kate take a decision which will change her life forever in a good way.
Wow!! I have to say I am very excited about Miralee Ferrell's new series for kids, Horses and Friends, after reading Silver Spurs, her second book. I have not read her first, so there is enough back story for the book to stand alone.
Miralee has done a fantastic job of presenting young teens with the realistic problems they can face. I love her accurate portrayal of a family with an autistic child. Obviously, she is familiar with someone who deals with that on a daily basis. She also presents longings of a young teen's heart well, plus the hazards of negotiating a recent move and new friendships, competition, and a new school. What made me the most excited to see, though, was how Miralee wove faith in God into the story. This family made turning to God for help their first go-to, not their last. I am thrilled not only to recommend this book to the general public, but to pass it on to my own horse-loving niece.
I received this book free from the author in exchange for an honest review, but I was not required to write a positive review.
About the Book: Kate’s dream of owning a horse has finally happened. But now her best friend Tori has no money to buy a horse. So Kate comes up with a plan—she’ll raise money by boarding horses and hosting a show in her family’s barn.
It seems the perfect solution until Melissa, the girl who disses Kate and Tori at school, shows up to board her horse, determined to compete in their show and win the silver spurs. Will their plan be ruined—or does God have something better in store for them all?
Silver Spurs is a tale of overcoming fears and trusting God with your dreams.
My Review: Little girls everywhere at some point will wish for a pet or friend depending on how you look at it. We now are on to number two in the Horses and Friends series, Kate has finally got what she has always wanted---her very own horse. There is only one problem though her best friend Tori can't afford a horse. But Kate and Tori have a plan and they are hoping with everything in them that God will back them up. Everything seems to be going okay until they have what seems to be a streak of bad luck.
**Disclosure** This book was sent to me free of charge for my honest review from the author.
Silver Spurs, Book 2 in the Horses and Friends series, is a wonderful story! Not only is Silver Spurs engaging and entertaining, it also emphasizes strong Christian values.
I loved continuing the story of Kate and her best friend Tori! I really enjoy their friendship and their interactions with each other and the people around them. In this story, Kate and her friends learn a valuable lesson about offering kindness and friendship, even in difficult situations.
There are several bonus features in the back of the book that I think young readers will really enjoy. Discussion questions are included as “Secrets for Your Diary” and each one includes a note from Kate. A recipe for Colt’s favorite horse cookies is also included, followed by a note from the author. I really enjoyed Silver Spurs and look forward to more books in this great series!
I received a complimentary e-copy of this book in exchange for an honest review. I appreciate the opportunity to read this story and share my honest opinion.
Kate feels left out because her Mother spends so much time caring for her autistic brother. Soon Kate and her best friend Tori find themselves busy with boarding horses after Kate's family opens a boarding business. Unfortunately one of the boarders seems determined to make there job harder than what it is. Kate discovers there is a reason Melissa acts the way she does though.
When an old tree ends up falling on a barn and destroying some of the boarding equipment Kate fears her parents will give up but with the help and kindness of there neighbors they are able to get the work that needs to be done, done and save the horse boarding business.
This book talks about faith,friendship and working together in a way that is great for an eight to twelve year old to understand.
I would recommend this book to Horse Lovers of all ages.
Kate, Tori and Colt return in book number 2 of the Horses and Friends series and is even better than A Horse For Kate—if I do say so myself! In this book Kate talks her parents into boarding horses. This book teaches responsibility—if you want something you have to work for it; Friendship—true friends will always be your friends no matter what. Nan, Kate’s mother is always there for her and gives her really good advice. When Kate complains to her mom about Melissa-a girl who is mean to her-her mother tells her not to judge to quickly because you don’t know what’s going on behind the scenes. That was my favorite piece of advice.
I really liked how Pete, Kate’s brother had a bigger part in this book. I have a soft spot in my heart for kids with disabilities and found myself rejoicing with his triumphs. I also found myself getting excited along with the kids and only a good Author has the ability to draw you into a story like that!
Silver Spurs***** book 2 Horses and Friends series, e-book by Miralee Ferrell
Although this book is written for young readers, adults will enjoy it as well. We follow Kate, Tori and Colt (from book 1) as they continue to pursue their love of horses. They continue to learn about the care of horses and improving their riding skills. I like the way each character has developed from the first book and we see their growing attachment to each other. They face challenges along the way when things don't go as planned and when a fellow classmate becomes difficult. I liked seeing how they each handled each of these challenges in their own way and how they worked through their problems. Kate's faith has grown and it shows in how she seeks God's help more than before. I like how the story shows the importance of families: the love and respect Kate has for her family and they for her.
~I received an e-book copy from the author via Netgalley for my honest review~
I really enjoyed this read. I loved that Kate's dream came true....boarding horses. I enjoyed reading how the townspeople came to help Kate's family when they had volunteered to help with the horse show.
I liked Silver Spurs because Kate is nice to Melissa. Kate tries her best to be kind and respectful to Melissa even though she wasn't kind in return. Kate was very patient with Melissa.
I like that Melissa was kind to Kate's brother even though she was not kind to anyone else.
I really liked the act Kate performs for Melissa at the end of the book.
I would highly recommend this book to a friend because it teaches a lot about kindness and teaches one ought not to think always of themselves.
I received this book from the publisher for my honest opinion which I have given.
This book is perfect for 8-12 year old horse lovers.
I loved spending more time with Kate, her family, and her friends. This book is a wonderful continuation of their lives. Kate, Tori, and Colt are very realistic middle school age kids. They are very focused on what they want. Kate especially is open with her frustration whenever it looks like things aren't going to go the way she wants them to. As she faces obstacles she is learning to take things to God in prayer. This is helping her learn to trust Him with her dreams and to help her overcome her fears.
The descriptions of the horse show itself and the care of the horses were wonderfully written. I could picture what was taking place in my mind. This made the story very entertaining to read.
I received a free eBook copy from the author in exchange for my honest opinion.
This is from my 12 year old daughter who read and loves this series:
Kate, Tori and Colt are getting ready to have a big show called Silver Spurs but due to unforeseen circumstances they may have to cancel it. Will they be able to keep the show going? Will an enemy become a friend?
I loved reading this book and seeing the family and friends help one another. I enjoyed that the characters were more developed in this book. The reader was really able to get to know them. The author made Kate more loyal and trusting toward her friends. Also, Tori became braver at riding and sticking up for herself and her friends. Colt appeared more laid back in this book. He was more willing to help other people. Overall, I loved the book and recommend this book and series to anyone who loves horses and friendship.