Twenty Chickens for a Saddle

When Robyn Scott Was Six Years Old Her Parents Abruptly Exchanged the Tranquil Pastures of New Zealand for a Converted Cowshed in the Wild of Botswana, Where Their Three Small Children Grew Up Collecting Snakes, Canoeing With Crocodiles and Breaking in Horses in the Veld. Linda Scott Haphazardly and Single-Handedly Homeschooled Robyn, Damien and Lulu, While Keith Ran a Flying Doctor Practice and Attempted, With Erratic Success, to Adapt to the Unique Demands of Rural Clinics and the Growing Burden of Aids. Funny and Unsentimental, Twenty Chickens for a Saddle is an Account of a Remarkable Childhood and a Unique Portrait of Modern Botswana, One of Africa's Rare Democratic Success Stories. It is an Uplifting, Engaging and Deeply Affectionate Portrayal of an Extraordinary Place and Family.