After her overprotective grandmother has a stroke, Maya, an orphan, leaves her extremely restricted life in California to stay with her mother's family on a remote Wyoming ranch, where she discovers a love of horses and encounters a wild mare that her mother once rode.

Prolonged drought has strained Dusty's ranching family to the breaking point, but she finds consolation with her wild and beautiful horse.

While visiting the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the Aldens see a mysterious wild horse that may be a ghost.

When the Phantom is blamed for the sudden disappearance of mares from local ranches, it is up to thirteen-year-old Sam to defend his innocence and his life.

At her grandfathers horse ranch on Hawaii, Darby Carter tries to win the trust of the mustang which she had rescued.

Ann's parents' equine rescue program will be shut down if Ann cannot get her horse, Sugarfoot, to behave, so Ann and Darby decide to enter Sugarfoot in the island's charity race in order to use up some of his excess energy.

Samantha's father's birthday is coming and her stepmom picked out a mustang for his present, but the new horse is so energetic that only Sam's dad could train him, if he decides to keep him at all.

Two years after being thrown by her horse, Blackie, in a near-fatal accident, Sam returns to her family's ranch and meets a mustang that could be the missing Blackie, or the legendary Phantom, or both.

"Samantha discovers a plot to wipe out the wild horses near her family's ranch, but she can't convince anyone else that the Phantom's herd needs help"--Cover, p. 4.

While vacationing in a beach house surrounded by wild horses on North Carolina's Outer Banks, two very different stepsisters who like the same boy must band together to prove his innocence when he is accused of committing a crime against the horses.