3 Review(s)

The story follows the adventures of the protagonist, Wolf-Cap, a Native American warrior of the Wyandot tribe, who becomes involved in the conflict between British forces, American settlers, and various Native American tribes. As tensions escalate and allegiances shift, Wolf-Cap finds himself torn between loyalty to his people and a desire for peace.The novel captures the tumultuous and violent atmosphere of the frontier during this period, depicting battles, ambushes, and the struggles of individuals caught in the crossfire of war. Through the character of Wolf-Cap, Harbaugh explores themes of identity, cultural conflict, and the complexities of war."Wolf-Cap" is notable for its vivid portrayal of historical events and its sympathetic depiction of Native American characters, a perspective that was relatively rare in literature of the time. It remains a valuable work for those interested in the history of the American frontier and the experiences of indigenous peoples during the Revolutionary War era.