This is an alternate cover edition of ASIN B00GKEMQ5C
A young prince hides his ivory toy from his brother in one of the many secret compartments of the palace. The toy was never found and the search becomes a game called Hunt for the Horseman. One hundred and twenty-five years later, the land mafia is out to grab the palace. Members of the erstwhile royal family are fighting a losing battle in court to save what is rightfully theirs. They meet for, possibly, their last family gathering in the palace. Sandy, who has always lived in the U.S., and other children of the family are determined to find the horseman. One of them, a computer whiz, designs a software to help organize the search. Meanwhile, as the court hearing approaches, the thugs resort to very dangerous games. Will the horseman be found? More important, are the children safe? Will the palace be saved? Read for a roller coaster ride of fun, thrill, adventure, mystery and more…
Gita V. Reddy writes fiction for both adults and children. Her books for children are written when she takes a break from writing for adults, and vice versa.
She enjoys thinking up tales of different genres and has written historical fiction, women's fiction, and recently has made a foray into regency romance.
For children, Gita V. Reddy has written mysteries, adventure tales, fantasy, science fiction, and also a fable. Her published works include novels, short chapter books, short stories, and picture books for different age groups. Two of her short chapter books, Daksha the Medicine Girl and The Missing Girl are used as supplementary readers in some schools in India. Several of her short stories have been published in Children’s World, India.
In addition to writing, she is interested in art and has illustrated three picture books.
Gita Reddy also writes under the pen names of Heera Datta and Jessica Spencer (for regency romance.)
Ms Reddy is a post graduate in Mathematics. In an earlier life that she voluntarily quit in 2011, she was senior manager in a bank. She lives in Hyderabad, India, with her husband and son.
The children’s book “Mystery of the Missing Horseman” by Gita V. Reddy is a beautifully written story about the search for hidden treasure. Writer Gita V. Reddy guides us through the story with experienced pen movements; the reader must enjoy every event and read the book without dropping it from his hand until the very end. I think this story will appeal to any child who reads this book awaken a desire to explore and find treasure. The palace where the action takes place is beautifully described and I could imagine in my head the whole beautiful space and nature. And now a little about the story itself: Sandy comes from the USA for a family reunion at the palace where her royal family gathers. Her ancestors were kings in that part of India, but they renounced their kingdom when India became one state. The only thing they asked of the state of India was for the palace to remain in their possession. Sandy thinks her mother brought her to meet the family but the main reason for the gathering is that the mob decided to steal from their palace at any cost. Regardless of the danger that threatens them, children want to find the Missing Horseman toy, which has been hidden for 125 years, and the search for it has become a tradition. Sandy and her cousins embark on a search adventure throughout the palace. In search, they will find much more than they had hoped. I would recommend the book to adventure lovers, treasure hunters, and not only children but also all readers who love adventure stories.
Twelve year old Sandhya (Sandy), has travelled from her home in the United States to India for a family reunion, at the family’s palace Amrita Mahal.
The Palace is under threat from the local mafia, as the family can’t find a document that shows they are the rightful owners. The document must be located in order for them to keep their home.
Whilst staying at the palace, Sandy and the other children go looking for an old missing toy, the huntsman, that was hidden by Prince Surya Bhanu some 120 years ago. The hunt for the huntsman has been a family tradition for many years, but with the house full of lots of secret compartments and nooks and crannies, the hunt isn’t easy, hence no-one has ever found the toy before.
Will Sandy find the toy, and will the document be found, and save the family from being evicted from their ancestral home?
The Hunt for the Horseman, is a beautiful story, bringing to the forefront Indian cultures. The book shows just how close Indian families are, and how they are always there for one another. The story does include some terms that I hadn’t heard before, but Ms. Reddy, gives you explanations of those she feels that you would not know.
The book is an adventure/mystery story, and is full of twists and turns along the way. It is an intriguing, beautifully illustrated, engaging book that older children will enjoy, as well as learning about Indian cultures.
Hunt for the Horseman by Gita V. Reddy is a compelling and adventurous middle-grade story about the importance and strength of family and culture.
Over a century ago, a young prince hid his ivory horseman toy from his brother in one of the many secret compartments of the palace. The toy was never found and the search for it became a legend for the descendants of the princes, a game called Hunt for the Horseman, but all searches for it proved futile and the horseman remained hidden. One hundred and twenty-five years later, the royal family gave up their sovereignty once British-ruled India became free, and retain only the palace and the local village to care for. But the land mafia now desire the palace and will threaten, kidnap, and even murder, in order to steal it. While the once-royal family fight a losing battle in court to save what is rightfully theirs, they come together for a last family gathering in the palace. Sandy, who has always lived in the U.S., and other children of the family are determined to find the horseman. One of them, a computer whiz, designs a software to help organize the search. Meanwhile, as the court hearing approaches, the thugs resort to very dangerous tactics. Will the horseman be found? Are the children safe? And will the palace be saved?
Hunt for the Horseman was unlike other middle-grade novels I have read before. For a children’s book, there is a substantial amount of violence and terror, which I found refreshing. I often detest people who attempt to shield children from the realities of the world: that does no good; children are stronger than many people believe and I am thankful that Reddy portrayed them as the heroes of the story. There are many characters in this novel, but the children really shine through. Each child has a distinct personality and, despite the initial confusion at the beginning of the book as to who is who, I found myself gravitating towards the children as the novel progressed.
While Sandy, at least according to the synopsis, is depicted as the novel’s protagonist, we quickly learn that that is not the case. Each character in this substantial cast of individuals is given plenty of screen time, which I admired considering the short length of the book. Sandy is a strong character who undergoes a considerable journey: early in the novel, Sandy is unenthusiastic about visiting the family’s ancestral home and intimidated by the sheer number of people visiting, whom she had never met before. She quickly overcomes her fear and forms life-long friendships with the cousins she meets. While the novel is part-adventure part-mystery, the central theme is about the importance of family and the bond that ties everyone together.
I will admit that I don’t know much about the history of India, something I am sorely ashamed of as the country has such a fascinating and rich culture. I have always wanted to learn more and Reddy’s brief lessons in history peppered throughout the text inspired me to research the proud history of India. What I discovered about British-ruled India was heart-breaking but I am thoroughly impressed that Reddy included these points of history in her story. As this is primarily a novel to be read by children, Reddy is not only entertaining children as they read her captivating tale, but also educating them. She certainly educated me! I had no idea India had so many individual kingdoms before their independence in 1947.
The novel progresses quickly but with a certain depth, too. The central storyline of the hunt for the lost horseman is intertwined with the family’s court case and the search for a missing document that would prove their legal right to keep the palace in court. I was intrigued by the inclusion of the land mafia and the lengths they went to in order to threaten the family. Beyond the sweet and innocent children’s game, we are taught a valuable lesson about Indian land rights and the despicable acts kingdoms and governments committed which resulted in the erasure of Indian sovereignty and freedom for many decades.
Hunt for the Horseman is an utterly unique children’s novel that subtly delves deeper than one would think, and not only entertains, but educates the reader. Reddy is a superb storyteller and I found myself wanting to read more.
Thank you to Gita V. Reddy for providing a copy of her novel in exchange for an honest review.
I was given this book in exchange for an honest review.
I really enjoyed reading Hunt for the Horseman and as another reviewer has mentioned, found it reminiscent in style to some of the adventure books that I had read and loved as a child. I think it would be of particular interest to youth in the 10-14 age range although I certainly found it enjoyable as an adult too.
Although early in the book we meet one young girl who is a reluctant visitor to her family's ancestral home for a family reunion, the book is really about the family as a whole with the focus on the younger members of the family. Their home is at risk to being taken over by unscrupulous people who would not hesitate to cause harm to get their way. A missing document is crucial to the family retaining the ancestral grounds and there is also the story of a missing huntsman, hidden by a deceased family member somewhere on the property. The property (more of a castle) has hidden compartments in many of the rooms and the children organize a search to see if they can find the horseman. Along the way there are some twists and turns and dangerous moments.
The characters in this book are of Indian origin so the reader has the opportunity to find out a little bit about the Indian culture. I really appreciated that the author put in explanations of terms that were unfamiliar to me (for example the types of foods that they might be eating). The one thing that might have made reading a little easier for me would have been a character list at the outset of the book. Because the names of the characters reflect the culture (which I am not familiar with) I found myself at times struggling to remember who was who within the story. This did not hinder my enjoyment, just slowed me down a little.
"Now standing alone by the window, she once again thought of how wonderful everyone was. "If we lose the palace, we may not get together as a family again. The palace is not about royalty, it's our family home. It has shaped many generations. I've spent three days here but I fell I'm part of the palace, I belong to this family. I wish, wish, and wish we win the case!"......
Sandy and her parents have come from America to India to visit family, and the palace known as "Amrita Mahal." The palace is filled with secret places, compartments, and beauty. Old legends of "The Horseman." haunt Sandy's dreams. A child's game that became a tradition. One child hid the small ivory carved horse, while another searched in vain for it. Eventually they grew up, but the "Hunt for the Horseman" continued.
Now the future ownership of the palace is at stake, against those who would find a way to steal it from its rightful owners. If the children find the horseman, will it help their family? What started as a family reunion vacation turns into a an adventure.
Full of descriptive beauty, and what must feel like a magical place to a child. Sandy learns lessons in family loyalty. A treasure "Hunt For The Horseman," is only part of this story. Even though it's a children's tale, I very much enjoyed this book. Some times you can find true pleasure in reading something out of your regular genre.
“Mystery of the Missing Horseman” is a novella set in contemporary India but the roots of the story delve into the past. Reddy tells the events from the perspective of various children but the conflict is far from a childish concern. The disparate parts of a once royal family return to the ancestral palace for a family reunion. Several generations have gathered. A pall hangs over what should be a joyous event because this may be the last time the family can gather at the palace. If the family does not win an upcoming court case challenging the family's ownership, the family will be forced to give up the palace and grounds.
There are many concealed compartments in the rooms of the palace and the monuments on the grounds. A young prince from several generations back hid a toy horseman to safeguard it from his brother. A tradition has developed around searching for the horseman. This has gone on for many years but no one has yet found it. Since this reunion's search might be the last, the children decide to organize and conduct an exhaustive search. Much of the story follows the efforts of the various children to find the horseman. At the same time, unscrupulous agents are at work to threaten the family into selling the palace.
“Mystery of the Missing Horseman” is a fascinating and exciting tale that entertains and gives insight into Indian culture. Recommended for both children and adults, for anyone who appreciates a hunt for hidden treasure.
Thanks to other reviews, my attention was attracted to this book. The first few chapters are interesting and set the scene, and from there the characters and the story magically seem to come to life. A palace in India in the midst of a beautiful landscape is a key element of the tale, which becomes increasingly suspenseful as the children face dangerous situations and the fate of the ancestral family home hangs in the balance.
In the story, we are introduced to the background scenario through the eyes of a young relative who is visiting from abroad. As she becomes familiar with her new surroundings, so does the reader. The children's search for the missing horseman, a toy hidden long ago by one of their ancestors, intersects with a plot to threaten the family and the need to find a document which has disappeared.
The author is not only a gifted storyteller; I also admire the emphasis on human values, relationships of family and community, and the importance of helping others. The different characters combine their talents in creative teamwork to meet the challenges they face. Thank you to the author for writing this special story!
A delightful read I never expected I would enjoy a children's book so much so long after I ceased being a child. It reminded me of the great tradition of the Secret Seven and the Famous Five, which I adored when I read at the age of 11-12. Only, now the story takes place in a magical place, a royal palace in India, with awe-inspiring royal rooms, containing secret compartments, and surrounded by delightful gardens and a beautiful landscape. As an architect I was impressed by the vivid descriptions of this magical palace, which left me with the feeling that I had visited the place. As for the plot, I couldn't put the book down until I knew where the missing document and the elusive horseman would be finally discovered. Apart from that, the book also includes messages for its young readers on family ties, the value of teamwork, the balance between being modern and keeping in touch with one's roots. Overall, a book I would highly recommend.
Mystery of the Missing Horseman by Gita Reddy is quite intriguing. It's a book about a palace called Amrita Mahal. Replete with secrets, hidden doors, lavish gardens, pearl-studded bed headrest, this narrative leaves a legacy of an enchanting palace which the narrator visits for a family reunion. Innocent joy and laughter ring through the palace when the family comes together, however, curious cousins also chase some dark mysteries through the palace's cold walls; a palace of this magnitude has a few to unfold. This is a fun tale, otherwise, of an extended Indian Royal family who has gathered to spend a splendid, glamorous holiday under the sun that was not going to be complete without the adventure.
Hunt for the Horseman by Gita V. Reddy I received a complimentary Kindle copy of Hunt for the Horseman by Gita V. Reddy in a LibraryThing giveaway in exchange for a fair review.
I gave this book four stars.
Sandy goes to the palace Amrita Mahal to visit her large family.
There were 150 people visiting there.
"Sandy nodded and Megha continued, 'A piece of advice. Do what they say but be what you are.'"
"Uday complained to his mother and she cajoled Surya, “Son, by hiding your toy you are depriving yourself of so much fun. Why don’t you share it with your brother?”
Surya only smiled and said, “Mother, this is fun. Great fun.”
The Hunt for the Horseman began as a game between two brothers where one hid the horseman from the other. It became a family tradition to look for it.
"You know us, and you mustn’t count your own family. How much of the family history do you know?” Megha asked.
“We are all descendents of King Ravi Shankar. He had two sons, Surya Bhanu and Uday Bhanu. Surya was the one who hid the horseman.”
“Right,” said Megha. “Uday Bhanu had three sons. The first two are no more. His youngest son alone survives.
His name is Pratap Bhanu and he is the head of our family. We no longer have a kingdom but everyone calls him Rajah Sahib.” He is eighty five.
The hunt for the year was cancelled because there were so many people there and it would bother the older people.
I had high hopes for this book right from the start. The description sounded right up my street, and I'm pleased to say that the book delivered on all that it promised.
Hunt for the Horseman is about twelve-year-old Sandy and her visit to her family's palace, Amrita Mahal, for what could be her family's last reunion. Why might it be their last? Because the notorious "land mafia" is trying to get their hands on the palace, and an important document, which would prove the family's ownership beyond a doubt, has gone missing.
Since this is their last family reunion, the children of the family decide to try and do what nobody has managed to do before: find a toy horseman which one of their ancestors hid a hundred and twenty-five years ago!
I was caught up in the magical description of the palace and its grounds. Amrita Mahal is a place of mystery, full of hidden compartments and secret tunnels. I also loved all the characters, from tech whiz Gaurev to food junkie Avinash to the resourceful Megha. And I loved the story itself, and how it kept me turning the pages right up until the end.
I have to note that the grammar and punctuation in this book is not the best. The author is from India, and so her English is perhaps not as strong as that of many native speakers. There were a few run-on sentences, misplaced commas, and typos here and there. However, this did not lessen my enjoyment of the book whatsoever, and I doubt it will lessen anyone else's enjoyment either.
I received this book from the author in exchange for an honest review.
I received a complimentary Kindle copy of Hunt for the Horseman by Gita V. Reddy in a LibraryThing giveaway in exchange for a fair review.
I gave this book four stars.
Sandy goes to the palace Amrita Mahal to visit her large family.
There were 150 people visiting there.
"Sandy nodded and Megha continued, 'A piece of advice. Do what they say but be what you are.'"
"Uday complained to his mother and she cajoled Surya, “Son, by hiding your toy you are depriving yourself of so much fun. Why don’t you share it with your brother?”
Surya only smiled and said,
“Mother, this is fun. Great fun.”
The Hunt for the Horseman began as a game between two brothers where one hid the horseman from the other. It became a family tradition to look for it.
"You know us, and you mustn’t count your own family. How much of the family history do you know?” Megha asked.
“We are all descendents of King Ravi Shankar. He had two sons, Surya Bhanu and Uday Bhanu. Surya was the one who hid the horseman.”
“Right,” said Megha. “Uday Bhanu had three sons. The first two are no more. His youngest son alone survives.
His name is Pratap Bhanu and he is the head of our family. We no longer have a kingdom but everyone calls him Rajah Sahib.” He is eighty five.
The hunt for the year was cancelled because there were so many people there and it would bother the older people.
This was such a good book to read. It tells the story about a small toy that is hidden away and for so many years children in this family have tried to find it. The family gathers for a reunion, one that may be the last, and discuss this toy. But the members of the American part of the family soon discover from others that their family palace and other small ones along with land will soon be taken away from them by the mafia. It all depends on a document that cannot be found. The family has just a short time to produce said document and time is running out. In looking one last time a secret compartment is found and inside is the horseman that had been unfound for many years and the family is really happy about it. The American cousin goes back out where the horseman was found to repair part of the compartment due to damage. But what to their surprise the document proving that this family is the rightful owners is found. A quick trip to the court with it and shown to the judge proves this and the family regains their property. A huge dinner and celebration is had for all. This is a very good book. I enjoyed reading it very much. I recommend it to everyone who loves to read. Middle schoolers and YA would really enjoy this book. I wish I could give more that 5 stars.
This was such a good book to read. It tells the story about a small toy that is hidden away and for so many years children in this family have tried to find it. The family gathers for a reunion, one that may be the last, and discuss this toy. But the members of the American part of the family soon discover from others that their family palace and other small ones along with land will soon be taken away from them by the mafia. It all depends on a document that cannot be found. The family has just a short time to produce said document and time is running out. In looking one last time a secret compartment is found and inside is the horseman that had been unfound for many years and the family is really happy about it. The American cousin goes back out where the horseman was found to repair part of the compartment due to damage. But what to their surprise the document proving that this family is the rightful owners is found. A quick trip to the court with it and shown to the judge proves this and the family regains their property. A huge dinner and celebration is had for all. This is a very good book. I enjoyed reading it very much. I recommend it to everyone who loves to read. Middle schoolers and YA would really enjoy this book. I wish I could give more that 5 stars.
Prince Surya Bhanu had hidden a toy (a horseman) from his brother, somewhere in one secret compartment in Amrita Mahal. Since then no one had succeeded in finding it. Over the years, this search had turned into a treasure hunt game played by every generation of the royal family.
Twelve year old Sandy discovers a very loving family when she went to Amrita Mahal for a family gathering that could be the last because the palace will soon be taken away from them by the mafia.
The children want to continue the tradition of the treasure hunt and went to hunt for the horseman. Gita V.Reddy is a wonderful storyteller, a barde like Ambica in the book. She has me spellbound to the story with her words.
It’s a great book for young adults and middle schoolers. Adults can enjoy as well.
A really gripping story! I would be glad as a teenager to read it - I read a loads of such in my day (like Famous Five etc, with kids solving problems), but this one stands out with - a good language - nice and interesting Indian background - familiar to, I suppose, most of us, details about teenager-grownups specific relationships And - probably the most important - even when a half of a book was read I didn't know if they find the Horseman or not. I would recommend it to my teenage daughter (she is not a teenager yet:) I got a free copy of this book in exchange for an honest review (and I am glad I read it!)
What a very delightful and clean reads story for kids!
I would love to recommend this for five stars and for ages 8-12 years of age and older who likes long yet very intriguing stories of a rayan family in India. Great plot with quite a bit of suspense in the story as one reads it-keeping the reader reading and reading it till they come to the end of this story with a very happy ending! I received this ebook for free and in return, here now is my honest review. Super job Gita! By Angela
What a wonderful story! The author created the most engaging history and mythology for the family's background story. I was so involved in it, that when the mystery revealed itself, it caught me by surprise. Along with a great mystery, the plotline was laced with intrigue and action. I adored the characters and the author did a wonderful job managing a multi-character plotline. I really enjoyed this book and highly recommend it.
This is a wonderful and unique book about a family’s search for a hidden toy. The descriptions are particularly strong and I was absorbed by the mysterious, charming and intriguing palace. I felt like I was there partaking in the hunt! I think it would appeal to a wide range of ages, even though it’s probably best suited for middle-school to YA. A really refreshing read with a cracking ending. I recommend it and will most certainly read again.
This is a book suitable for tweens. It's rich in the heritage of it's region but told from the children's point of view was a little interesting in that aspect. This is about a family's search for a toy horseman and had a wonderful ending. Anyone that likes puzzles might enjoy this.I was given this ebook in return for a honest review.
A wonderful chapter books for the younger bunch... I would say 9 to 12. Great story line. The story and characters are amazing! If you haven't read anything from Gita you really are missing out as this author has wrote so many amazing books!
Mystery of the Missing Horseman by Gita V. Reddy This is another middle school age book for kids to read. It's about Sandy and she's heading to India to her mother's family palace where she grew up. Sandy had gone the previous year but was sick and is really looking forward to this trip. Legends and tales, there are so many of them but the they are talked about by the experts and brought to life in front of the kids. The one that really gets them going is the missing horseman. When the original kids growing up in the palace were given gifts, they were mechanical things. The younger boy didn't want to share his with the older boy cuz he had broken his race car already, so the youngest one hid it in a compartment. There are well over 100 family members staying at the palace and some are given death threats. The mafia want the palace and lands and the original papers mysteriously go missing. Love the technology brought into this story as it helps the kids find some many items, treasures and documents. Love details of tunnels, palace all lit up, cottages and caves. Palace has enough things for everybody to do, even the adults with meetings about yoga and other interesting things. Love hearing of the traditions and the village how they are there for all and palace is there for them. Love this series but they are stand alone books. Ends with a bit about the Mystery of the Diamond Ring.
I received a copy to facilitate my review. The opinions expressed here are my own.
For readers who have always loved the idea of exploring a house with hidden areas, this is the book for you. The children in this book are searching their ancestral home in India for a toy supposedly hidden by a cousin. Family members for years have searched for this toy. Even more important they must try to find a very important paper. They are trying to save their ancestral home which is at risk of being taken from them. They need the paper to show they are the rightful owners of it. Along the way the characters learn about their heritage. This was something I believe many of my students will be able to identify with. Our school has a large Indian population. I see the differences when some of them are born here in the United States and are clueless to their Indian Heritage. I also see how many of the students who were born in India and then moved to the United States handle the cultural differences. I think a large part of the message found in this book is about family and embracing the differences within your cultural heritage. The adventure and mystery is something that kept me reading. I look forward to reading more from this author.
Reddy created a clean middle grade story that emphasizes family and culture. Layer this on a mystery with a bit of a threat and the story keeps you reading. Hunt for the Horseman is written in a traditional style that carries the reader into Sandy's world.
Sandy goes to a family reunion in India. They gather at the palace of her ancestors, where she meets many of her extended family for the first time. Her grandparents are tied up in a law suit. Unless they find a copy of a long lost document, they'll lose their ancestral palace.
There's plenty of adventure as Sandy connects with everyone. An engaging group of cousins, with their own agendas, take up the hunt for a toy horseman hidden in the palace over a 100 years ago. Although some of the kids aren't ready for adventure, they step up to circumstances when required.
Reddy portrays a side of a contemporary Indian family we don't often glimpse. Sandy is tossed into an extended family of over 100 that few white Americans know any more. Sandy is lucky enough to keep in touch with hers. Many middle grade readers will have fun living vicariously with Sandy on her journey.
My kids love a great treasure hunt. This summer we headed downtown to hunt for “Eckhart the Mouse” and “Ringo the Fox”. The kids loved to consult the maps and figure out the clues until we found Eckhart and Ringo’s Family. I loved to watch them plan out their search and see the excitement on their faces when they found their treasure. The “Hunt for the Horseman” is a treasure hunt 125 years in the making!
The “Hunt for the Horseman” is the story of Amrita Mahal, a family palace in India. It’s walls hold a great mystery. Many years ago an ivory toy called the ‘Horseman’ was hidden away in a secret compartment within the castle and was never found. The children who are staying at the castle have created a master plan to find the elusive ‘Horseman’. As the children search the castle, high and low, dangerous criminals have set their sights on taking over the Palace. Will the children find the ‘Horseman’? What will happen to the palace?
The author, Gita V. Reddy, has created a mystery that will appeal to children between 8-12 years of age. The story focuses on the power of teamwork. The ‘Horseman’ has been missing for 125 years, and no one has been able to find it. The children have joined forces to create the most detailed hunt in the history of the Hunt for the Horseman. By working together the the children were able uncover more hidden compartments and secret tunnels than ever before!
The story takes place in India, so we have the opportunity to learn a little about the Indian culture. I love to that the author has defined certain culturally specific words that young readers may not be familiar with. My daughter is a great reader and I love it that this book challenges her to learn new words.
The one thing I would add to the story is a character list at the beginning of the story. There are a lot of characters with unfamiliar names to me, which I found difficult to keep track of.
The “Hunt for the Horseman” is a fun mystery that will capture the imagination of your child.
*Disclosure: I received a complimentary eBook in exchange for my review. All opinions are 100% my own.
This story’s heart glows with a little gem of India. Fantastical and exciting we follow the characters as they race against the clock to find the Horseman. Hidden for over a hundred years but could Sandy and her friends be the ones to find it?
Reddy writes a fun and creative adventure full of puzzles, games, secrets, and mysteries. It rings with an air of ancient stories and a buzz of modern times, all entwined in this magical secretive palace in India.
Hunt for the Horseman is a fun and exciting adventure that thrums with the beat of India and sparkles with the colors of a good story.
Hunt for the Horseman is a great book that is a wonderful read for younger readers. This is another diverse book. I would recommend this book to any younger reader.