The Soul of a Horse
by Joe Camp | 
Natural Horse-Man-Ship
by Pat Parelli | 
Lyons on Horses
by John Lyons |
Shy Boy
by Monty Roberts |
Horsekeeping on a Small Acreage
by Cherry Hill | 
Album of Horses
by Marguerite Henry |
A Good Horse Is Never a Bad Color
by Mark Rashid | 
Merle's Door
by Ted Kerasote | 
Homer
by Gwen Cooper | 
Cesar's Way
by Cesar Millan | 
On Talking Terms With Dogs: Calming Signals
by Turid Rugaas | 
A Wolf Called Romeo
by Nick Jans | 
Zak George's Dog Training Revolution: The Complete Guide to Raising the Perfect Pet with Love
by Zak George | 
The Divinity of Dogs
by Jennifer Skiff | 
The Art of Raising a Puppy
by Monks of New Skete | 
Bob
by James Bowen | 
A Big Little Life
by Dean Koontz |
Considering the Horse
by Mark Rashid | 
Unlikely Friendships
by Jennifer S. Holland | 
The Life and Love of Cats
by Lewis Blackwell |
In his third book, Horses Never Lie, Mark Rashid breaks new ground with the idea that you don't have to be dominant to be a leader to your horse. He challenges the longstanding belief that an owner must be the alpha leader to work effectively with horses. Building on the primary concept of his previous books -- looking at the world from the horse's point of view -- Mark Rashid clearly defines the difference between alpha and passive leaders. He explains how to be a passive leader and illustrates with compelling stories how horses can change from being indifferent or unwilling participants to becoming enthusiastic partners.