Breyer Classics Wild Blue: Book and Horse Toy Set (1:12 Scale) – 6136 – Collectible

The Breyer Horse Figurine and Wild Blue Book is part of the Breyer Horse Collection, which is a partnership between Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group and Breyer. These compelling horse stories capture the essence, spirit and personality of the breed in each book. The figurine included in the package brings the main character to life and makes it seem more real to the reader. Each soft cover Breyer Horse Book is beautifully packaged with a Breyer portrait model of the horse hero and a welcome letter to the Breyer Horse Collection book series. The book Wild Blue is the story of a Mustang Appaloosa.

 

This Breyer Horse Book was written by Annie Weekend and is suitable for middle-grade readers. These classic horse story books are a timeless keepsake which can be passed down from generation to generation. If your child enjoys horses and reading, they will enjoy the Wild Blue book.

 

Introducing The Breyer® Horse Collection; a new horse series from Macmillan Children’s Publishing Group and Breyer. Wild Blue: The Story of a Mustang Appaloosa, by acclaimed author Annie Wedekind, follows Blue, a roan filly, the color of rain, who stands out for her distinctive coloring and her intelligence. Surrounded by her beloved family, including her gentle sister Doe, and protected by her father, the band stallion, Blue lives a life both harsh and beautiful in the rugged terrain of an undiscovered habitat. That all changes though, when Blue and Doe are suddenly, inexplicably captured by rogue cowboys, setting in motion a chain of events that inadvertently threatens the very survival of their hidden, secret herd. Beautifully packaged with each novel is the Breyer portrait model of the horse hero. Sets include soft-cover editions (for ages 8+) Praise for Wild Blue… “Deftly and tenderly, without being overly sentimental, Wedekind describes the subtleties of horse instinct and communication. Horse fans and animal lovers will embrace this book with unbridled enthusiasm. It deserves a place next to Marguerite Henry or even Jack London on young readers’ bookshelves.” – School Library Journal