![]() ![]() The story ends celebrating the special relationship between this remarkable rider and horse. This was also the first Olympic event where men and women competed against each other. Together they work to learn a new way of riding and.SPOILER ALERT.find themselves competing and placing in the 1952 Olympics! This is a historic moment as Lis is the first woman with a disability to win an Olympic medal. ![]() It's an inspiring look at Danish dressage rider, Lis Hartel, the challenges she faces after contracting polio, and her relationship with an unlikely and inexperienced horse named Jubilee. Jubilee is a narrative non-fiction story for readers ages 8-12. **All opinions expressed in this review are my own. ![]() The book was just released and is available to order! Hooray! It's Multicultural Children's Book Day on Friday, January 28th! I'm delighted to be participating as a reviewer for a second year! Capstone Publishing sent a digital copy of Jubilee: The First Therapy Horse and an Olympic Dream written by KT Johnston and illustrated by Annabella Ortiz. ![]()
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