Tachyhippodamia; Or, The new secret of taming horses is a remarkable anthology that captures a unique convergence of ideas, methodologies, and historical perspectives on equine management. The collection stands out for its diverse array of literary stylesfrom practical guides to reflective essayseach contributing to a broader understanding of the relationship between humans and horses. This anthology is significant not only for equine enthusiasts but also for scholars interested in the evolution of animal husbandry, showcasing standout pieces that highlight innovative taming techniques and philosophical approaches to equine care within various cultural contexts. The contributing authors, Willis J. Powell and J. S. Rarey, bring a rich tapestry of experiences and expertise to the collection. Their backgrounds, rooted in the practical challenges of horse taming and the theoretical underpinnings of animal psychology, align with broader historical and cultural movements that have sought to deepen our understanding of human-animal relationships. This anthology, through its varied voices, offers a comprehensive exploration of old and new methodologies, enriching the reader's knowledge of equine care and training. Tachyhippodamia is an indispensable resource for those looking to delve into the multifaceted world of horse taming. It provides a unique opportunity to explore diverse perspectives, practices, and philosophical discussions, all within a single volume. This collection is not only an educational tool for those interested in equine management but also a significant contribution to the dialogue on human-animal interactions. Readers will come away with a deeper appreciation for the complexities of horse taming, informed by the rich insights and shared experiences of the contributing authors.