Paloma And the Horse Traders
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Paloma And the Horse Traders Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Paloma And the Horse Traders
What reading level is Paloma And the Horse Traders book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He moved closer to her on the bench. “Sister, when the Comanches shot me, I distinctly heard Graciela say, ‘Meant for me.’ Help us, Graci.”
It was just the smallest nickname, but Graciela looked up at him, her eyes less frightened.
“My father used to call me that,”
she said.
Paloma had lived long enough on the frontier to know what was expected of her. She reminded herself that Graciela was half Ute, and Indian conversation had certain rules.
“Tell me about your father, Graciela,” Paloma said. “...You said he was a soldier.”
The slave nodded. “Mama is, was, Kapota Ute from near the White Mountain. Do you know it?”
Paloma shook her head, but Claudio spoke. “Oh, yes, I have been to White Mountain to trade horses. In the San Luis Valley.”
Just a wisp of a smile came and went from Graciela’s face. “Trade or steal?”
Claudio gave just the same smile. “Depending.
And so did the Kapota people.”
“Papa met Mama in the presidio of San Felipe, near Ojo Caliente, or what used to be Ojo,”
What to read after Paloma And the Horse Traders?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carla Kelly to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He moved closer to her on the bench. “Sister, when the Comanches shot me, I distinctly heard Graciela say, ‘Meant for me.’ Help us, Graci.”
It was just the smallest nickname, but Graciela looked up at him, her eyes less frightened.
“My father used to call me that,”
she said.
Paloma had lived long enough on the frontier to know what was expected of her. She reminded herself that Graciela was half Ute, and Indian conversation had certain rules.
“Tell me about your father, Graciela,” Paloma said. “...You said he was a soldier.”
The slave nodded. “Mama is, was, Kapota Ute from near the White Mountain. Do you know it?”
Paloma shook her head, but Claudio spoke. “Oh, yes, I have been to White Mountain to trade horses. In the San Luis Valley.”
Just a wisp of a smile came and went from Graciela’s face. “Trade or steal?”
Claudio gave just the same smile. “Depending.
And so did the Kapota people.”
“Papa met Mama in the presidio of San Felipe, near Ojo Caliente, or what used to be Ojo,”
What to read after Paloma And the Horse Traders?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carla Kelly to read onlineMoreLess
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