We Go in a Circle
We Go in a Circle by Peggy Perry Anderson, published by Houghton Mifflin Company in 2004, is a 31-page work written in English. This book explores the journey of a racehorse who, after injuring his leg, must navigate feelings of worth and importance in a new environment. As he adapts to his circumstances, he finds himself carrying riders who, despite their own challenges, bring joy and connection to his life.
Readers will discover a narrative that highlights themes of resilience and the value of every individual, regardless of their abilities. The story emphasizes the role of hippotherapy and the mutual benefits experienced by both the horse and the riders. Through its simple yet poignant storytelling, this book addresses social themes related to special needs and the significance of community support in overcoming adversity.
Official synopsis Publisher
What happens to a racehorse who hurts his leg? Used to a world where the strongest and the fastest wins, how will he ever feel special and important again? Taken to a new place, the horse is soon carrying some very special riders. Some of them can’t walk and some of them can’t even see, but they play games, they wave, they smile. Like the horse, they may not be the strongest and the fastest, but they are all special and important. In this simple and sensitive story, Peggy Perry Anderson reveals the interconnection between everyone involved in hippotherapy and the benefits they all share from the experience.
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