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Phantom Stallion E-Newsletter December 2015
Wild horse holidays aren't cozy celebrations, but this mustang in Big Summit Horse Territory of the Ochoco National Forest in Oregon is wild and free and knows just where to find food, family and shelter. Dear Readers,
If you don't already have your own copy of WILD AT HEART, it's not too late. Most bookstores either have it on the shelf or can order it for you, and of course it's available online.
Are you a Horse Nerd? Take this quiz to find out! Then, check out the answers placed upside down, someplace in the newsletter.
I want HORSE NERD to be a regular part of my newsletters, but I don't have a great picture to go with it. Want to help out? Email a scan of your original art showing a nerdy horse!
RUN WITH THE WIND IN YOUR MUSTANG MANE Would you like to be part of our wild horse band? Follow Terri & Melissa on social media. Click here to find all of our hideouts!
Where is Terri Farley? 
If you'd like me to visit your school or library to talk about reading, writing, wild horses and environmental science, now's a good time to ask your teacher or librarian to invite me! They can explore my website TerriFarley.com and email me at [email protected]. If you'd like to meet me at an event near you, take a look at my calendar and please introduce yourself!
December 17
2016
Sam's Blog Frost outlined the wood grain of the boards under Ace's hooves as I rode out this morning. All of my gelding's prancing and dancing proved he was as excited as I was to be out for a morning ride. I hadn't ridden all week and I was about to explode with compressed energy. It got dark so early in December, that when I stayed after school working on the newspaper, then did my chores, there was no time left.
Buy Phantom Stallion
Terri's books are available for E-readers!
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Home | Books | The Author | Connect | Education | Wild Horses © Terri Farley |
My new book WILD AT HEART: Mustangs and the Young People Fighting to Save Them,
is coming up on its 3 month birthday! Since it popped into bookstores and libraries, I've been around the country,
sometimes with photojournalist Melissa Farlow, talking to people -- young and old – about wild horses. We've accepted
some awards, been on TV and radio, too, and that's wonderful because it attracts attention to a book that's all about
saving real live mustangs.
