Cobbler’s Dream
Cobbler’s Dream by Monica Dickens, published by Penguin in 1971, is a work of fiction that explores the lives of two individuals facing significant challenges. The narrative centers on an ex-show jumper who has lost his sight and an ex-Borstal boy who is devoted to him while striving to overcome his troubled past. Set against the backdrop of a home for retired horses, the story delves into themes of care and compassion for animals that have served faithfully.
Readers will find a poignant exploration of the bond between humans and animals, as well as the moral considerations surrounding the treatment of horses that can no longer work. The book presents a thoughtful examination of redemption and the quest for peace, highlighting the importance of allowing these animals to live out their days with dignity. With 192 pages, this edition invites readers to reflect on the rights of horses and the complexities of human relationships.
Official synopsis Publisher
The story of an ex-show jumper who has been blinded, and an ex-Borstal boy who loves him and who is trying to live down his past. Takes place at a home of rest for horses who can no longer work, and considers the rights of horses who have given faithful service to be allowed to end their days in peace rather than be destroyed.
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