Born to Trot
Born to Trot by Marguerite Henry is an illustrated edition published by Simon and Schuster on April 30, 1993. This 224-page book is written in English and centers around Gibson, a young boy who dreams of racing horses. Although he has only practiced so far, he believes he is ready to compete at a higher level. The story follows his journey as he trains a filly named Rosalind, showcasing his determination to prove himself in the world of horse racing.
Readers will find a narrative that explores themes of ambition and perseverance within the context of juvenile fiction. As Gibson prepares for the Hambletonian, the story delves into the challenges he faces and the bond he develops with Rosalind. The book touches on subjects such as animals, horses, and the sport of equestrian racing, providing an engaging experience for those interested in these topics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Gibson can hear the beat of the horses’ hooves against the track. Trotter are the world to him.
But all he ever does is practice. He’s still too young and inexperienced to drive in a real race. Only he knows he’s ready for the big league. If people would give him a chance, then they would know it, too.
Gib’s chance comes in a filly named Rosalind. Now Gib can prove that he’s man enough to train a champion. But does he really have what it takes? Can he and Rosalind go all the way to win the Hambletonian, the greatest race of all?
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