One moral lesson is about responsibility. In these stories, like in 'Black Beauty', the young girls learn to take care of the horses, which teaches them that they are responsible for another living being.
If we think about it more creatively, in a world of make - believe, it could be stories where girls have special powers related to blowing air and they use these powers to help horses fly or run faster. But again, this is all speculation without clear indication of what these 'stories' are about.
The 'Saddle Club' series is also great. It focuses on a group of young girls who are passionate about horses. They have adventures together with their horses, like competing in horse shows, taking care of sick horses, and building strong friendships around their love for horses.
Sucking stories can often be inappropriate and not suitable for general recommendation. We should focus on positive, educational and family - friendly literature such as 'Little Women' which tells the story of the growth and sisterly love of four sisters.
One story could be about a girl who trains a horse for a horse show. She spends months building a bond with the horse, and together they overcome various challenges in training, like learning new jumps. Eventually, they perform amazingly in the show.
Another one is 'Anne of Green Gables'. Anne, a young girl, has various friendships with boys and others in her village. Their relationships are based on mutual respect, shared dreams, and the joys and sorrows of growing up.
No. It doesn't seem to be a common type of story. Most stories are more straightforward about human relationships, adventures, or historical events. This title seems very unique and specific, and not something you would typically come across in mainstream literature.
There may be some local or niche stories that I'm not aware of. It could be a very unique concept that has been created in a particular community or by an individual storyteller. If it's a new or original concept, it might not have a widespread known story yet.