Beautiful Jim Key: The Lost History of the World's Smartest Horse Free Audiobook Download by Mim Eichler Rivas

Beautiful Jim Key is a horse that lived on a small farm in the US during the 1800s. It was thought to be smarter than its owners by horse experts from around the world, and this book tells the story of how it became famous.

Beautiful Jim Key is the story of the world's smartest horse, and is told by Eichler Rivas. Beautiful Jim Key had many talents, including running in the Kentucky Derby, jumping obstacles, and even writing his own history. Despite being a horse, he was a genius who was able to figure out how to survive in a world where horses were not considered intelligent beings.

The author, Mim Eichler Rivas, tells the story of a horse named Beautiful Jim Key. Jim was born in 1882 on a farm in New York that belonged to an eccentric man who wanted to breed the most intelligent horses around. This became his goal and Beautiful Jim Key was chosen for breeding after he won his first race. Some people started to believe that Jim was so smart because he studied astronomy from a book that had been lost to history.

'Mim Eichler Rivas' narrates in the audiobook 'Beautiful Jim Key: The Lost History of the World's Smartest Horse.' This is a book about a horse who had the intelligence of a human child.

Beautiful Jim Key was born in 1881 and was the second horse to be inducted into the Reading Horse Hall of Fame. Jim was known as a normal-looking horse, but was able to read incredibly fast. Because of his ability, he and his owner were asked to appear at schools throughout the country, teach children about reading. At each school visit, he would race against other horses with different speeds to give an impression of how quickly everyone could read (however, it's important to note that he never lost a race).

Beautiful Jim Key was a thoroughbred racehorse who raced against his own father in the War of 1812, and went on to become America's most famous racer. In addition, he was America's first millionaire- and also the world's first racing computer. During his long career, Jim won more races than any other horse in history, including the gruelling Belmont Stakes and Preakness Stakes. He was inducted into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1938.