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I am not a prejudiced man, nor one who vaunts himself on his natural privileges, though the worst enemy I have on earth, and he is an Iroquois, daren’t deny that I am genuine white.

SparkNotes, SparkNotes, www.sparknotes.com/lit/mohicans/quotes/.

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There is reason in an Indian, though nature has made him with a red skin! . . . I am no scholar, and I care not who knows it; but judging from what I have seen, at deer chases and squirrel hunts, of the sparks below, I should think a rifle in the hands of their grandfathers was not so dangerous as a hickory bow and a good flint-head might be, if drawn with Indian judgment, and sent by an Indian eye

SparkNotes, SparkNotes, www.sparknotes.com/lit/mohicans/quotes/.

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"But, in a moment of so many serious and important duties, this single act of juvenile fortitude did not attract the general notice and commendation it would have received under milder auspices. It had, however, served to apprise the Delawares of the position and the intentions of their enemies. Accordingly a party of adventurers, better suited to the task than the weak though spirited boy, was ordered to dislodge the skulkers. The duty was soon performed; for most of the Hurons retired of themselves when they found they had been discovered."

"THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.” The Last of the Mohicans, by James Fenimore Cooper, www.gutenberg.org/files/940/940-h/940-h.htm#linkchap2.

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"While one of the lovely beings we have so cursorily presented to the reader was thus lost in thought, the other quickly recovered from the alarm which induced the exclamation, and, laughing at her own weakness, she inquired of the youth who rode by her side:"

“THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.” The Last of the Mohicans, by James Fenimore Cooper, www.gutenberg.org/files/940/940-h/940-h.htm#linkchap2.

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"...there was no recess of the woods so dark, nor any secret place so lovely, that it might claim exemption from the inroads of those who had pledged their blood to satiate their vengeance, or to uphold the cold and selfish policy of the distant monarchs of Europe."

“THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.” The Last of the Mohicans, by James Fenimore Cooper, www.gutenberg.org/files/940/940-h/940-h.htm#linkchap2.

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The interest in Common People in The Last of The Mohicans

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The interest in Common People in The Last of The Mohicans

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"The hardy colonist, and the trained European who fought at his side, frequently expended months in struggling against the rapids of the streams, or in effecting the rugged passes of the mountains, in quest of an opportunity to exhibit their courage in a more martial conflict."

“THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS.” The Last of the Mohicans, by James Fenimore Cooper, www.gutenberg.org/files/940/940-h/940-h.htm#linkchap2.

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Cooper's writings were about the American Frontier. In one of his works, The Last of The Mohicans, is written to show interest in common people during the pioneering time,  to seek spiritual and moral development, and to how that tuition is over reasoning with racial inequalities.

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Some of James Fenimore Cooper's Best Works.

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Some of James Fenimore Cooper's Best Works.

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Dekker, George G. “James Fenimore Cooper.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 11 Sept. 2018, www.britannica.com/biography/James-Fenimore-Cooper.

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James Fenimore Cooper was born on September 15, 1789 in Cooperstown, New York. He died  right before his birthday in 1851. James was born into a respectable Quaker family. He was named as America's "national novelist"