All Their Names Were Courage

All Their Names Were Courage by Sharon Phillips Denslow is a juvenile fiction book published by HarperCollins on September 1, 2003. This 144-page edition explores the impact of the Civil War on a young girl’s life as she navigates the loss of her beloved horse and the disruption of her family. Sallie, the protagonist, embarks on a journey to write a book about horses, reaching out to generals for their insights, which rekindles her hope and inspires her future.
Readers will find a narrative that intertwines themes of family, resilience, and the bond between humans and animals. Set against the backdrop of 19th-century United States, the story delves into Sallie’s determination and creativity in the face of adversity. Through her correspondence with military leaders, the book highlights her growth and the historical context of the era, providing a glimpse into the challenges faced during this tumultuous time.
Official synopsis Publisher
When her beloved horse is taken by the Confederates and her family life disrupted due to the Civil War, Sallie decides to write a book about horses and begins drafting letters to generals to get their thoughts for her project, but when the generals actually respond, Sallie is inspired and hopeful for her future once again.
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