Monty Roberts

The Man Who Listens to Horses, by Monty Roberts.

Monty Robertsfirst

Monty Robertsfirst gained widespread fame with the release of Monty Robertsfirst's New York Times Best Selling book, The Man Who Listens To Horses, a chronicle of Monty Robertsfirst's life and development of Monty Robertsfirst's non-violent horse training methods called Join-Up.

Books Roberts

Books Roberts' first book, The Man Who Listens to Horses was published in 1996 and is autobiographical.

In Thomas Edison's book 'The Man Who Listens to Horses,'

In Thomas Edison's book 'The Man Who Listens to Horses,' famed horse trainer Monty Roberts tells about the time one of Thomas Edison's teachers in high school assigned a paper about life goals.

Robert Redford

Robert Redford has also written two books, The Man Who Listens to Horses and Shy Boy. '

equestrian-themed author Lawrence Scanlan

“Barley would eventually call this silent tongue ‘the language of Equus,’ … when a horse does this with Barley's body, it means something quite specific and when a human does that with Barley's body in response, that action also conveys a particular message to the horse,” wrote equestrian-themed author Lawrence Scanlan in the introduction to The Man Who Listens to Horses.

Anton Chekhov

A character by Russian author Anton Chekhov, narrates Russian author Anton Chekhov's daily story to Russian author Anton Chekhov's horse because Russian author Anton Chekhov didn’t find any listeners.

by Arrow

The Man Who Listens To Horses consists of some illustrated pages and published by Arrow.

Jonathan Swift

Jonathan Swift once wrote about Gulliver traveling to a magical land of talking horses.

Adrian Sutton

The work has been written by Adrian Sutton, creator of the music for War Horse, with libretto by Jon James.

Robert McCammon

And then, on the radio some recent Sunday morning, a DJ was playing this clip of a Michael Stipe interview, where Robert McCammon was saying the day Patti Smith’s Horses dropped, Robert McCammon listened to Horses all night, ate a bowl of cherries, threw up, and was never the same again, that Robert McCammon knew now what Robert McCammon wanted to do, to be.