Quarantine

Quarantine by Jenny Oldfield, published by Hodder & Stoughton in 1997, is a juvenile fiction book that spans 124 pages. The story revolves around a disease rapidly spreading among the ponies at a local stable, creating a tense atmosphere as the community grapples with the implications of the outbreak. Amidst this crisis, a pony is stolen, raising urgent concerns for Carly, who fears for the animal’s safety.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of animal welfare and the challenges faced during a quarantine situation. As Carly navigates her worries about the fate of the stolen pony, the story delves into the bond between humans and animals, highlighting the urgency of the situation. This edition, written in English, presents a compelling scenario that engages young readers with its focus on horses and the responsibilities that come with caring for them.
Official synopsis Publisher
A disease is spreading like wildfire among the ponies at the local stables. Then a pony is stolen. The thieves do not know about the quarantine, and Carly is worried that when they find out, they will dump the pony—or worse, sell it to a slaughterhouse.
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