Based on a real-life revelational experience that is described in the substantial "Afterword" section, The White Horse teaches that one should not judge another by superficial characteristics.
The Horse initially resigns himself to his outcast status, but when the children find themselves in danger, he emerges as a confi.
In a rural setting whose exact time and setting are purposely undefined, a family of four young children and their parents rejects a Horse because of his skin color.
Based on a real-life revelational experience that is described in the substantial "Afterword" section, The White Horse teaches that one should not judge another by superficial characteristics