"Hey, look - it's a horse in a hat."
The "horse" trots off on a solo journey, accompanied by the invisible narrator, who keeps denying that the unicorn is a horse in disguise. Clever illustrations make either answer plausible; a final spread shows horses/unicorns moving through a field of tall grass in silhouette, with the blades of grass standing in for horns - or maybe they really are horns. "Maybe you can only see unicorns...if you believe in them." The final illustration shows the same scene as the first, with a barn door half-open, a weathervane with a horse in a hat, and a lizard (front page) that's actually a tiny dragon (last page).

See also: Sophie Johnson, Unicorn Expert by Morag Hood ( )

Very cute book that the entire family enjoyed. We really liked the illustrations and each had our favorite page. It is definitely a book that can be enjoyed by all ages, I know we'll be sharing it with others. ( )

Fun and plays well to the current unicorn craze. ( )

Nicely illustrated. Great picture book for both boys and girls. I really enjoyed watching the "lizard" throughout the book. ( )

Absolutely and utterly charming. The illustrations work together closely with the words to present a tale of the magic that can be in the real world, all around us.

I like in particular that the book never takes a "stand" as to whether the unicorns are real or not. Instead, the book encourages the reader to find magic in the everyday. A beautiful story about magic and belief, and one that I'm happy to read to my daughter. ( )