The author wrote a second introduction to this novel specifically to explain why his hero uses the word "Horican" for a local lake.
The author wrote a second introduction to this novel specifically to explain why his hero uses the word "Horican" for a local lake. One of its characters, referred to as the "Reed that Bends," is possibly homosexual. Perhaps even more overtly gay is the Calvinist psalmodist who is forced to dress like a clown and who is named David Gamut. In contrast to them is the aged Tamenund, who doesn't appear until the very end of the novel. The end also realizes the love of Duncan Heyward for Alice Munro, whose sister Cora is killed after refusing Magua's offer of marriage. FTP, name this novel, whose title most likely refers to Uncas, the most popular of Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales.
The author wrote a second introduction to this novel specifically to explain why his hero uses the word "Horican" for a local lake.
The {Last of the Mohicans}