BS+Essay

Relationships of Many People Every person at least has one relationship with another person, whether it will be a friend, a boss, a co-worker, or a colleague. In the novel The Last of the Mohicans, written by James Fenimore Cooper, there are many relationships as well. There are relationships between the British and French colonist, the Native Americans and the colonist, the colonists and the British, and the colonist and the French. James Fenimore Cooper most discussed relationship is between the Native Americans and the British colonist and the French colonists. The three most common relationships are the Native Americans and other Native Americans, British and the French Colonist and Native Americans, and the British colonist and the French colonist. Throughout the novel, the Native Americans are changing their relationship with their own tribe or other Native Americans. The Native Americans first start out strong and are able to keep each other strong, but sadly that does not last as long as one could have hoped. The Native Americans are driven against each other by the British and the French colonist. While half of the Native Americans have sworn their alliance with the French, the other half has allied with the British, which makes them bitter rivals. The Native Americans are now fighting other Native Americans, which makes them enemies. The second relationship is the British and French colonists with the Natives Americans. The French colonists want the Native Americans aid them throughout the war, so that they could defeat the British. The French want be able to rule and control the New World, America, which is not possible without the aid of the Native Americans. The French are trying to help the native Americans with any means necessary to make sure that they win the war. The French have created a nice, friendly relationship between them and half of the Native Americans. The other half of the Native Americans want nothing to do with the French colonist because they are allies with the British. While the French are trying to get the Native Americans to help them with the war, the British are trying to do the same thing. They have half of the Native Americans are their side of the battle field, while the other half, who are allies with the French Colonist, are trying to destroy the British and the Native Americans that follow the British. The British and The French colonist are mortal enemies because they both want to become the rulers of the New World, America. They want to be able to win the war and have more power. The French colonist dislike the thought of having to share the power and the control with the British because it is their land and they should be able to do what they please with it. The English feel the same way, except they believe that they should be the rulers of America. They believe that they were there first. Instead of trying to comprise, they decide that they want to fight and battle for who gets to rule the New World, America. The French colonist and the British are enemies and will not get along because they can not comprise or settle on who gets to rule the New World. In Conclusion, throughout the novel, there are three main relationships. There are Native Americans and Native Americans, who are spilt into two groups the British and the French armies, which make them mortal enemies. The next relationship is the Native Americans with the British and French colonist, which are kind of spilt as well. If they are on the British side, then they are liked by the British, but disliked by the French, and vice versa. The British and the French colonists are enemies, and they bring Native Americans in, who also become enemies.