Bücher der Reihe Wind Dancers

Three fillies and one colt make for a dynamic foursome, until the odd man out finds that he isn't as brave as he thought he'd be when the Wind Dancers take to the night for their first after-dark adventure.Readers can really let their imaginations fly with this magical new series based on Breyer's beautifully-colored model horses, The Wind Dancers, four tiny horses with childlike personalities girls will readily identify with. Sure to begin an enduring love of horses.

Magical horses are surely talented, right? Then putting on a talent show should be fun and easy. Especially for Wind Dancers. But what happens when all but one of them can't dance?Readers can really let their imaginations fly with this magical new series based on Breyer's beautifully-colored model horses, The Wind Dancers, four tiny horses with childlike personalities girls will readily identify with. Sure to begin an enduring love of horses.

Inspired by Career Day at their neighboring school, the Wind Dancers decide to explore what they can do and be too-from a police horse to a performance horse, from a race horse to a ranch horse, with funny and surprising results.

Beautiful Brisa, with her sunset-pink coat and blonde mane and tail, happily sets out to make the world-and everything in it, including her fellow Wind Dancers-as lovely as she is. Sounds like a plan-that only one horse can love!

The Wind Dancers-Kona, Brisa, Sumatra, and Sirocco-are back with four more full-color illustrated titles sure to delight the imaginations of horse-loving little girls everywhere.Wanting to be loved the way real, big horses are, the Wind Dancers carelessly wish away their magic. Now they have to act all grown up (and do things that regular horses do, like go to the vet, and put on horseshoes), even though they are still pint-sized and still invisible to people!For bonus information, contests, and more Wind Dancers fun, visit the Breyer Wind Dancers website.

The four Wind Dancers are a team-they're family. That is, until Kona, the leader of the quartet, who might just be a little competitive, decides to break up the foursome for a soccer game with the real-life horses, because winning at all costs is what matters. Or does it?