Saturday, October 4, 2014

Gray horse can not go loose grip on my father

Scorpion Racing By Maggie Stiootr / have to beat competitors - competitors have to survive | Books
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Each year in the fall of immigrants among the wild horses of the water to the ocean waves Thisbe coast of the small island. And every year the Islanders are riding them deadly races - Scorpion Racing. But the brutal race ever this year. The boy Sean Kendrick, racing champion rope man four times in a row, competing Kate Connolly, the first girl you ever attend them. Sean silent and Kate is determined to discover each other and their fate tied together. They know that winning or losing is for them not only life and death, it is much more than that. Are only come once again one rider finishing line? Is once again paint bronco riders and red ocean waves?
Writer Maggie Stiootr very devoted to her young readers and keeps them in touch via the website and her blog. "Teenagers," says Maggie, "still believe in their dreams and still have a strong desire for life, and that I respect and I hope to never lose." The beginning of the Scorpion Racing Maggie is a short story written blog she runs with two companies, new fiction published each week. She always wanted to write about horses and water with short story experience pushed her forward. She describes that she grew up with horses, "My parents were very permissive when it comes to animals. Every time we earned the money to buy them and built what they lived in it (they would give us a rhino if we could afford.) We had horses, but they were tired and withdrew adult horses. often we rode them bareback. "
This season of the year, I live and breathe the beach. My cheeks scratched wind whips him dance. My thighs are burning from friction saddle. My arms are aching ton of control horse. I forgot what it felt warm and how after a full night's sleep and how my name sounds when you say it in a normal voice and shout it across the yards of sand.
On the way to the water line of men and horses push and push us. I'm slipping under a horse when he gets up on its hind legs and his rider pulls the rope holder. I come out unscathed and find myself by the sea, surrounded on all sides Kaf il Ais k h - water horses. Colors as diverse as pebbles on the beach: black, red, gold, white, ivory, gray, blue. People hang on red ribbons horse bridles and daisies to reduce hazards in November black, but I would not rely on a handful of petals to save my life. Last year, water horse decorated with flowers and bells entire half ripped someone's arm.
Dad sent me to his saddle blanket and armband from another group of representatives of the race. Color covers should allow viewers to the top of the cliffs to identify my father, but in his case they are necessary in light of the bright red color of his horse. rope man
On my way back to my father calls me one of the riders, "Hello, Sean Kendrick." Is small and tough, rope man like a rock-hewn face. "We got a beautiful day." I am honored to appeal to me as an adult. rope man Like I belong here. We nod to each other, and he turns his horse back to finish tightening the saddle. rope man His little race saddle made by hand, and when he picks up the wing saddle brace final tightening, rope man I see words burned into the skin: M t ino drink the sea.
My father hands me the reins so he could put the red blanket on a horse water. I lick your teeth - Have a taste of salt - and watching my dad tie the armband that matches up his arm. I watched it every year, and every year he tied it with a steady hand, but not this year. His fingers clumsy, and I know he is afraid of the red horse.
"Sean!" My father says angrily, and head of the Kaf l stalls so fast almost bumping his noggin mine. "What you face from him on that? He does not seem hungry? Do you think will suit you half a face?"
It is small and dark red horse. His hands have been maneuvering tirelessly over the reins to keep the horse instead. Movement, bends a horse's mouth; I watch his head bobbing back and forth. I would not do it that way, but I'm the one who sits up there.
I want to tell my dad to notice how the horse jerked to the right, I think he can see better in his left eye, but instead, I say, "See you later." rope man We nod to each other as strangers, Hfr da not practiced and uncomfortable.
Gray horse can not go loose grip on my father's chest, and my father falling on the sand, wiped out before hooves trample him. Is in second place when it happens, so long minute passes before finishing the rest of the horses pass him and he came into view again. This stage is a long smear black and purple, rope man half submerged in the waves foaming. Holiday red horse around, turn halfway hungry sea creatures, but do as I asked, he does not eat what was once my father. Instead, the horse returns to the sea. Nothing like a sea of red that day.
Normally, if you ask someone rope man from the island rope man where he, he will say something rope man like "environments S karmot" or "from behind rope man the Tis b i, the hard part," or "a stone's throw Mto l h". But not me. I remember when I was small, wrinkled hand holding my father's, and some old farmer seemed windy dug it out of the ground asking, "Where are you, girl? &

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