James Fenimore Cooper

"James Fenimore Cooper's romantic adventure brings the wilds of the American frontier and the drama of the French-Indian War vividly to life. The most popular of Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales, The Last of the Mohicans portrays the inevitable conflict of opposed cultures and stands as a testament to the ways in which this struggle has been mythologized. Featuring the well-loved noble woodsman Natty Bumppo, or "Hawk-eye," Cooper's novel is a memorable depiction of courage and passion, and a precursor to the Western genre."--BOOK JACKET.

The last of the Mohicans

Teaghan Grayson

I appreciated this book, but didn't love it.

The Last Of The Mohicans

Jane Krauss

I found the old language really hard to follow. 

The introduction was really informative and really set the book up in a very understandable way. Honestly, it was boring at times. It is an old language, and I found myself thinking I could reimagine this book as sci-fi. In other times I tried to keep track of historical moments alluded to in the narrative. There were lots of references that I didn't understand. Talking in the third person is always super confusing for me, and it wasn't until halfway through the book that I knew there were multiple girls. 

There is an undeniable point of racism, especially with the whole concept of colonialism. However, unexpecting there was also them underestimating the Native American people. Having read The Pohutukawa Tree and several other Indigenous narratives this seemed to not take on the noble savage trope. 

I know I want to watch the film now. But will unlikely want to read again.

Andrew

Jule

The Last of the Mohicans

Michael Cowell

The Rabid Geek

Juliana

Scott Robertson

Cat Josephson

Milan Davidović

Ronda Bender

Uncas was the last warrior of the Mohican clan. He faced many problems. Eventually, he overcame all problems. Cooper is at his best in this illustrated classic. His style is fine. This novel is a "must-read" for all teenagers and young people. They would relish this piece of fiction. The original flavor of these classics has been carefully retained in these abridged versions. Must be read by the youth, housewives, student and executives.

The last of the Mohicans

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