Ali Zán and True Love

A scruffy Arabian colt of the mountainous Latin American outback is purchased

by North American Tracer Montrose the morning his wife, Constance, angrily

packs to leave him. The horse being a gift that Constance cannot check for

her flight home, she delays her departure. She names him Ali Zn?and soon

encounters a herd of his kin fleeing a highland inferno. Tracer unites equestrian

club riders and dirt-roughened cowboys to save the animals. The mismatched

bunch form a trail riding club. Meanwhile, the purchase of Napoleon and

True Love causes a cramp in Ali Zns stable space. These older horses are

bright and abrasive, strong and fearless, and champion the outback equine

during nerve-wracking jumps, turns, and races. Tracer and Constance, rider

novices, persist upon the backs of their steeds within the club arena and along

the outback abyss, as well. But their horses poorly manage long-pent demands

to achieve maddened equine goals. Their competitive spirits turn upon them.

They find that neither rider nor trail obstruct them; that their devils must be

accosted elsewhere. The youthful Ali Zn interprets this heart-rending tale by

which horse and human are ridden, driven, and, sometimes, bound.