May Grover is having one of those days. Everyone is mad at her. First she wakes up Jasmines baby sister, Sophie. Then she lets a greyhound puppy out of his pen, and Doc Tock has to chase him all over the yard. Finally she breaks the heel on one of Mrs. Grovers favourite shoes. May doesnt mean to do anything wrong, but she cant do anything right. When she goes riding with her friend Joey Dutton and his father, May is determined not to make any more mistakes, but everything still goes wrong! Now Mays family and friends think she has run away from home. Will May be able to straighten it all out?

There’s more than one way to stop a bully Wil never misses a chance to pick on best friends Jasmine, May, and Corey about playing with their toy horses. Not only do the girls love their real ponies, they love to play with their toy ones, too. May decides it’s time to teach Wil a lesson. But even though Jasmine’s feelings are hurt, she wants May to leave Wil alone. When she begins helping Corey train her pony, Samurai, for the scavenger hunt at Pine Hollow Stables, she realizes there might be a better way to stop a bully.

May Grover can’t wait to tell her friends, Jasmine James and Corey Takamura, about the next Pony Club meeting at Pine Hollow stables. They’re going to have a special kind of scavenger hunt! But both her friends are having problems. Corey’s pony, Samurai, won’t do what he’s told any more. And Jasmine is being teased at school about her model horses. As May tries to help, she learns a valuable riding lesson herself . . . From the author of the bestselling series, The Saddle Club.

Jasmine James is thrilled at the thought of taking her first real jumping class at Pine Hollow Stables. She and her pony, Outlaw, have done some jumping before, but now they're going to learn the correct way to get over those fences. During her first lesson, Jasmine makes a mistake, and her pony stumbles. Jasmine falls. She isn't hurt, but she is scared - very scared. Jasmine says she'll never jump again, ever! Now May and Corey have to persuade Jasmine to give her pony, and herself, another chance.

When May’s pony needs to recover from an injury, she helps her father train a new horse May’s pony, Macaroni, has a sore foot, and she can’t ride him for a week or two. But May can’t stay away from the stables—she’s too pony crazy for that! She decides to help her father train his smart new pony, Zeus, and is so busy that she hardly misses riding Macaroni. But Macaroni is jealous, and May starts to feel left out herself when her best friends in the Pony Tails seem to forget about her. How can the girls get back into their old groove?

Best friends May Grover and Jasmine James each have their own pony. So does their neighbour, Joey Dutton. And when May, Jasmine and Joey aren't riding their ponies in their backyards, they're riding them at Pony Club meetings at Pine Hollow Stables. Then Joey's family moves away, and a new neighbour moves in. At night, lights flicker on and off inside the house, and strange noises come from the stable. What's going on at Joey's old house? Can two pony-crazy girls find out? See the back of the book for May's pony grooming tips!

While her pony recovers from a sore foot, May Grover helps her father to train a promising new pony named Zeus, and when her work with Zeus causes her to neglect her own pony, May realizes that her friends are ignoring her.

Anna has a great idea for the town's first ever Pony Parade. Ten artists each paint a lifesize copy of a pony to be auctioned off to benefit the local fire department. But Tommy Rand is up to his old pranks. Will he sabotage all of Anna's hard work?

Dick Park is the son of a Pony Express rider, Katy Kelly is the daughter of a way station master, and Little Bear is an Indian boy who lives nearby. How three friends keep the mail moving is just part of this fast-moving tale about the great experiment in transcontinental communication.

In 1860, the first Pony Express rider set out on a trail from Missouri to California. With him, he carried a special delivery-the first mail ever carried by hand to the West. Over the next eleven days, he and many other riders would endure harsh weather, dangerous animals, and more, but nothing would diminish their unflagging determination and courage. Meticulously researched and gorgeously illustrated, Michael P. Spradlin and Layne Johnson's Off Like the Wind! brings to life an adventurous journey, full of suspense and excitement, that celebrates America's can-do attitude and pioneering spirit.