Can you recommend some lesbian horse stories from 'the big book lesbian horse stories'?

Since I don't have the book in front of me, it's hard to say exactly. It could be that the 'big book of lesbian horse stories' tells tales where lesbian relationships are central and horses play important roles in the narrative, whether it's set in a rural area, a ranch, or some other horse - related environment. Maybe it shows how the characters' identities interact with their love for horses.

There may be positive reviews out there. If the book does a great job of portraying the relationships between the lesbian characters and their connection to the horses, it could be well - received. For example, if it shows how the characters grow through their relationships with each other and the horses, or if it has beautiful descriptions of the horses and the settings, readers might give it positive reviews.

I'm not sure as I haven't read it, but perhaps themes could include relationships between the characters, their connection with horses, and maybe some exploration of identity.

Since I haven't actually read 'the big boik of lesbian horse stories', it's hard to say exactly. However, generally speaking, it might be a work that aims to represent a niche group within a specific setting. It could use the world of horses as a metaphor or just as a vivid background. It might explore themes like love, acceptance, and identity among lesbian characters in a way that is intertwined with the horse - related elements, like horse shows, training, or simply the beauty of horses in nature.

I'm not sure where you can find it. It might be in some specialized independent bookstores that carry unique or niche literature.

Well, in 'the big book of horse stories', there might be stories of wild horses and their free - spirited lives. It could tell how they roam vast plains, form herds, and defend their territory. There may also be stories about horse races, the training of racehorses, and the jockeys who ride them.

Well, first you need to have a clear storyline in mind. Think about the characters, their personalities, and the conflicts they might face. Then, start sketching out the frames and poses of the horses and their interactions.

There could be a story about a horse that helps a farmer in his daily work. The horse is not just a tool but a friend and partner. It shows how horses have been an important part of human life for centuries, and these kinds of stories can be very touching.

There's 'The Catcher in the Rye' by J.D. Salinger. Holden Caulfield is a bit of a dark horse in the sense that he doesn't fit into the typical mold of a 'successful' or 'normal' character. His story of alienation and self - discovery is quite unique. Also, 'The Secret Life of Bees' by Sue Monk Kidd. Lily Owens, a young girl from a troubled background, finds strength and a new family in an unexpected place, which makes her story like a dark horse journey of self - realization.

You could start by sketching the basic outline of the horse. Then, think about the storyline and characters for the lesbian aspect. Add some humor or a meaningful message.