Download Saddled: How a Spirited Horse Reined Me in and Set Me Free AudioBook Free
One day, at the age of thirty-one, Susan Richards noticed that she was an alcoholic. She had written it down in her journal, struck by the fact that it acquired taken nine years of waking up hung-over to name her condition. What had modified?
Susan acquired a new horses, a spirited Morgan called Georgia, and, as she says: “It acquired something regarding Georgia. It acquired something regarding making a committed action as gigantic as looking after a horse that might live as my companion for another forty years. It acquired something regarding love.” Each day commences with a morning ride.
Each day Susan lives a little more and thinks about her mistakes just a little less. Each day she learns a little more from Georgia, the sort of horses who doesn’t go in for indecision, who doesn’t apologize on her behalf viewpoints, and who isn’t fearful to be herself. In Georgia, Susan confirms something to bring her back again to herself, but also something to keep her steady and focused, to instruct her about moving carefully in unidentified territory, to help her learn again about balance.
That is a memoir about the power of animals to transport us through the toughest times of our lives—about the value of constancy, the wonder of tranquil, steadfast love, just how adoring a good (and sometimes bad!) dog can keep you going. It’s an excellent storyline for Susan’s (and Georgia’s) followers, and for anyone who has ever loved an dog enough to continue living.
Susan acquired a new horses, a spirited Morgan called Georgia, and, as she says: “It acquired something regarding Georgia. It acquired something regarding making a committed action as gigantic as looking after a horse that might live as my companion for another forty years. It acquired something regarding love.” Each day commences with a morning ride.
Each day Susan lives a little more and thinks about her mistakes just a little less. Each day she learns a little more from Georgia, the sort of horses who doesn’t go in for indecision, who doesn’t apologize on her behalf viewpoints, and who isn’t fearful to be herself. In Georgia, Susan confirms something to bring her back again to herself, but also something to keep her steady and focused, to instruct her about moving carefully in unidentified territory, to help her learn again about balance.
That is a memoir about the power of animals to transport us through the toughest times of our lives—about the value of constancy, the wonder of tranquil, steadfast love, just how adoring a good (and sometimes bad!) dog can keep you going. It’s an excellent storyline for Susan’s (and Georgia’s) followers, and for anyone who has ever loved an dog enough to continue living.
