Have you ever thought that your parents were infallible and possible that they will fail? They could do anything? Well, hello, fellow bookwesterers! It is our A-R-N-D-B-O-Quester. Today I have this awesome, it's kind of the locifical book. The Red F-Poly by John Stainbag and it's from the 18th century. 19-something-something. Wow. Okay. Well, let's get right on. Jody is the main character and he is well accustomed to the way of the ranch and the ways of his father. And Billy Buck is the ranch hand and together they live on a small ranch. Well, suddenly our dear Jody is gifted with a beautiful red pony and he, naming it, decides that he wants to train as fast as possible so that he could ride it and shore it off to his fellow friends. Then one day on a cool, laugh-well morning, he is told by Billy Buck that the horse should be left outside. Why? Because it's been cramped up too long and it needed some air. And personally, that was why because horses need to roam free at very least in clean air. And Billy Buck said it's not gonna rain anyway. But the rain did come. Billy Buck said that the rain wouldn't hurt a pony. Well, it did. It was drenched in. Well, the pony got accrued. There's nothing serious. Billy Buck said he said that it would be easily fixed. But our dear red pony got even sicker and it was in the identified ass triangles, which was pretty much fatal for the horse. And the Billy Buck tried everything, everything to save the horse, but the horse died. And Jody was very, very angry. That was the end of the first chapter. And that chapter was something about that adults. They aren't as infallible, installable as you think. They can't do anything and everything. They can't do it. Sometimes they're human after all. They make mistakes. And they are wrong sometimes. And it also shows that life is like death comes whenever it wants to. And you can't control. But you could put it into your mind that you can't control it. So you don't have to mourn so long about it. You can know death has finally come. I can't stop it. I can't delay it. And that's why I should just think of it as a natural thing. Something that every living organism in the world goes through once. And if we go on to the second chapter, that is when I believe our a person, a person that he, an old man who say that he was born on this branch comes. And that says that he wants to stay here until he dies. He's told by our, the father of Jody that he couldn't stay, but he could have a dinner, sleep here for one day, have breakfast, have some breakfast and go. And he was a sort of an Indian, I suppose. And he was good, hard working, but still he was in a way. And it was sad kind of. And I don't really know what it was. What kind of lesson it was trying to tell us. But I could tell that our dear Jody knew his father pretty well. That his father was a prober, a prober who tried to find the spots that hurt in a person's mind. What he could say to make this person crawl on his knees, go on her chair and cry. Quite a person isn't our dear father in Jody. But well, that I think is kind of a lesson. All people are different and all people have their little crux, if I would say. The third chapter was about a quote. Last time the red pony had died. This time they were going to have a girl horse a mayor to have a baby, a goat, a horse baby to be exact, a goat. And well, Billy Buck this time said that it should be all okay and he wouldn't, he thought, or his pride and for Jody, that this would not fail. But the fall, what our dear little goat was coming out wrong. And it had come upside down which meant that either the goat or the mother horse, the mayor, would have to be sacrificed for either one of them to live. And our dear Billy Buck, the ranch and knowing he had already failed. Jody was new that he had to get this goat and killed the horse, the mother in the process and the process. And our dear Jody couldn't take that bloody image out of smart. And personally, I think that shows that with life comes death and sometimes there's just no other choice in hard decisions. And sometimes you have to make these hard decisions quick and fast and that would save lives. And the final chapter was about Jody's grandfather from his mother's side. And he had led the expansion through America. It was it was as he described it as big as God. And together he had ran through the adventures and everyone had become one big falling beast. But America was not infinite and it was all explored all taken and it was over. It was done. And but he still told those old stories again and again. And Jody's father saying, saying in the morning that he was sick of hearing their stories again and again. And unfortunately the grandfather heard it while he was outside the screen, outside the door. And he came inside and he said, maybe what you're saying sure, maybe it is over. And he talks about with Jody saying that it was an important about the adventures about the stories. It was just that everyone became one, everyone became one big falling beast as I have described just a minute ago. And he said that one matter is what the other people who's listening to it feel like when he tells those stories. And he was sad, heartbroken. And Jody tells his mother that he needs a lemon to make a lemon 8 lemonade for grandfather. And his mother is thinking that all he wanted is to get a treat, I say mimics. And one for me, one lemon for you too. And Jody says, no mom, I don't want to eat no ma, I don't want to eat one. I don't want to eat one. And I only want one for grandfather. And he's quite surprised and even says that Jody is sick. But Jody's not sick and he's just acting out of genuine sympathy. And that was the end of the book. And it tells that sometimes maybe forgotten and stories that told to make the other person feel how the other one's the other person to feel. If he wants the other person to feel joy to feel that thrill maybe feel fear or joy laughter or humor, I don't know. That's my daughter. But I think it shows that old things and it tells the old heartbroken grandfather who is still living in the past and has been fully reawaken. It is a good book, although sometimes it is hard to understand it. It is very philosophical, philosophical and it's a very old book too. And it's been made to a movie a very long time ago too. And yeah, the tells of many, many philosophical things and lessons that you couldn't learn from this book. And personally, I recommend this to third grade fourth graders because they could learn a lot from it. Even though sometimes it could give you a little bit of challenge. Even though it is, it looks like it is barely, it's barely 100 pages. And it is a very philosophical book. It makes you learn a lesson. And like always your book, question, or a random book question.