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It's actually kind of interesting to hear there's backlash by those wanting more about the horse in the book. There's a bit of publishing history behind other books under contract on Barbaro that didn't get written- and the Jackson's insistence on some control over the sales proceeds... I'd have thought to see this one on the shelf that they were quite involved.
John Eisenberg wrote the book w/ Prado. He's OK. |
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I had Eisenberg on the show, and one reason that the book apparently ended up leaning heavily on Prado's life story was the fact that he was on the shelf injured at the time they were meeting and there was a rare luxury of time to talk. Eisenberg said the more they met, the more compelling he found Edgar's story. But perhaps the way they marketed the book has led to the disappointment from the Barbaro-tuned readers...? Eisenberg and many others I've spoken with have said they enjoyed the Prado aspect of the book most... But it isn't surprising that the ardent Barbaro fans, who are eager to turn him into an Equine Elvis, have been more vocal with their thoughts about the book. |
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I hope Bejarano writes a book one day (with help of course), but my secret wish is that they leave him referring to every horse he has ever ridden as a "he" or "heeeem."
Regardless of the sex of his mount, when they come for home they all turn into males. I believe with 100% certainty if you asked him right now how the ride on Intercontinental went, he would respond with something along the lines of. "The other horse, they no come get me. When I ask heeeem, he just keep coming you know." And then kiss his fingers and throw a peace sign. |
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