Download Seabiscuit: Three Men and a Racehorse AudioBook Free
Champion of the William Hill Sports activities Book of the Year Award and the foundation of a significant film adaptation, Seabiscuit is the real report of three men and their dreams for one racehorse. A story that symbolises a pivotal second in US record, as modern America was born from the crucible of the Depressive disorder and the new century's best region found the courage to guess on itself to gain against the odds. In 1936, the patterns of 19th-century America were finally consigned to record equally as Margaret Mitchell's Removed with the Wind flow was released. In their place, modern America was born. Nothing described this new time more than the report of Seabiscuit, a stunted colt with asymmetrical knees that had for two years been hacked around no-good contest tracks which led to permanent leg harm. Yet by 1937, Seabiscuit could pull crowds of 60,000 and possessed more papers column inches devoted to him than Mussolini, Hitler or Roosevelt. America had gone to the races for the first time since the Depressive disorder and fallen in love with a misshapen colt of great identity. Now it sought a winner. Seabiscuit is also the storyline of three men: Tom Smith, a past Wild Western Showman was the trainer; Red Pollard, deserted by his poverty stricken family at a contest monitor became the rider; and Charles Howard, a pioneer car supplier in San Francisco in the 1920s was the owner and financier. These three mixed to create the legend of Seabiscuit and epitomise a dream for the growing new America. Laura Hillenbrand is a adding copy writer/editor to Equus journal, among many other journals. Her article on Seabiscuit earned the Eclipse Award for Mag Writing; she served as a specialist on the General film of the e book, released in 2003. She lives in Washington DC.
