New Releases by Glen Rounds

Can a young blind horse survive in the badlands of Montana? Find out in this beautiful new edition of a classic American tale. Now celebrating its 80th anniversary with beautifully redesigned new edition featuring lots of extras, The Blind Colt is a timeless tale of survival and friendship. This classic volume now features an appreciation by Matt Myers, a piece from author Glen Rounds on his inspiration for the story, and facts and resources about wild mustangs today. In the badlands, where the ground is soft but the slopes are steep and the vegetation is scarce, it can be difficult for a wild horse to survive. Even more so if that horse is blind. But this young colt has his strong mare of a mother looking out for him, and his other senses help him smell the friendly prairie dogs, feel for rough terrain, and hear whenever wolves draw near-- sometimes well before anyone else in his herd. That''s not all. A boy named Whitey, about ten years old, and his ranch-owning Uncle Torwal watch from the sidelines whenever the colt and his herd pass through the plains near their home. Whitey, especially, hopes the young colt grows strong, just as he hopes they might get a chance to meet someday. And when a rough winter starts to settle in, he might just get his wish. This classic of children''s literature in the tradition of War Horse, The Black Stallion, and Misty of Chincoteague comes from one of America''s master storytellers. Glen Rounds grew up in the Dakota badlands, and drew from details from his own life on a ranch to depict one little colt''s struggle to make it through the winter.

Describes the physical characteristics, diet, and nighttime activities of the beaver, an expert swimmer and builder.

When an old gentle cow horse is turned into the house yard to keep the grass down, a young boy and his sister decide they will learn to ride him and find problem after problem as they learn how to mount and ride without falling.

What it was like to make a 2,000-mile trip. 1968.

For more than a hundred years traveling Wild West shows and Western films have drawn enthusiastic crowds in all parts of the world, and playing cowboy is a popular pastime of young boys everywhere. Even now countless millions of folk, both young and old, squat nightly in front of their television sets, breathlessly following the latest adventures of their favorite Western heroes.

When the forty-first day on the ark dawns bright and clear, Mrs. Noah decides to do the wash, and having no rope long enough, devises an ingenious clothesline.

Whitey and his cousin Josie learn to ride the Lone Tree Killer, an old oil drum strung up on some posts, but it bucked worst than any horse in the rodeo.

"Sketches of insects, birds, and small animals whose habits and behavior the author has observed." - Booklist.

Whitey has a lot of trouble and problems to cope with when he sets out to get himself a new saddle. Grade 4.

Whitey and his cousin Josie set off to capture an old wolf that has been injuring colts.

Whitey and his cousin Josie set off to capture an old wolf that has been injuring colts.

Young Whitey accompanies his uncle on a roundup and learns a lot of things that cowboys do.

A young man goes to work in a logging camp and learns about all the different jobs involved in cutting down trees.

A collection of tales about the great lumberjack.