swordandsandle
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 23, 2010
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The wind rarely died on the southern Great Plains. It was a fact that the Cawatcha knew well, and something they greatly appreciated. Wind could hide one's sounds, one's scent, and strengthed the body. While the Cawatcha where not the largest tribe, nor the best equipt, nor the freindliest with these strange pale me called "Americans",they knew the wind, and the plains, and that was enough for them.
Today was hunting day, the young braves of the tribe riding their sleek, strong horses across the sea of grass, searching for their prey. One of these rider, a man of the who's name translates ot Sparrowhawk from the anceint tounges ,was riding to the left side, his scraggly, black hair blowing in the wind his people loved so well. Like the others, he wore a tunic of curred bufflo hide, tanned light brown from the mercyless sun, and his onyx eyes standing out agenst his deep red skin. He leaned forward on his horse, a black stallion he had captured himself, the quiver on his back clanking with the arrows he carried. His sences peeled, he was looking over the horizion, searching for any signs of the heard.
Suddenly, the pack slowed down, horses willying as they stopped. The pack looked as one to the where their leader; a man of thirty years, pointed. Then they saw it; the grey smoke of a fire, on lands where no tribe should be camped. Without speaking, the brothers knew what they must do, and with a simple glance moved on. The Cawatcha where a people of strong bonds, and few words amongest themselves.
The pack of men stopped on a hill, overlooking the site. What they saw was a place that could not be that of the indains, but American. Their where wagons; wooden carts harnessed to oxen, for the me to ride in. Their where tents of unatural colors; pure white or blue or green, and metal implements over their pitfire. The men where pale-skinned, dressed in restricing clothing, perhaps two with a rifle over their shoulders. There where a few night-skinned amongst them, people whom where kept in bondage, mulling about with plates or washing cloths. Most where men, but Sparrowhawk did notice a woman or two. They where all the same, defilling the sacrad land that the Great White Father had promised them. But could they attack? That was yet to be seen...
Today was hunting day, the young braves of the tribe riding their sleek, strong horses across the sea of grass, searching for their prey. One of these rider, a man of the who's name translates ot Sparrowhawk from the anceint tounges ,was riding to the left side, his scraggly, black hair blowing in the wind his people loved so well. Like the others, he wore a tunic of curred bufflo hide, tanned light brown from the mercyless sun, and his onyx eyes standing out agenst his deep red skin. He leaned forward on his horse, a black stallion he had captured himself, the quiver on his back clanking with the arrows he carried. His sences peeled, he was looking over the horizion, searching for any signs of the heard.
Suddenly, the pack slowed down, horses willying as they stopped. The pack looked as one to the where their leader; a man of thirty years, pointed. Then they saw it; the grey smoke of a fire, on lands where no tribe should be camped. Without speaking, the brothers knew what they must do, and with a simple glance moved on. The Cawatcha where a people of strong bonds, and few words amongest themselves.
The pack of men stopped on a hill, overlooking the site. What they saw was a place that could not be that of the indains, but American. Their where wagons; wooden carts harnessed to oxen, for the me to ride in. Their where tents of unatural colors; pure white or blue or green, and metal implements over their pitfire. The men where pale-skinned, dressed in restricing clothing, perhaps two with a rifle over their shoulders. There where a few night-skinned amongst them, people whom where kept in bondage, mulling about with plates or washing cloths. Most where men, but Sparrowhawk did notice a woman or two. They where all the same, defilling the sacrad land that the Great White Father had promised them. But could they attack? That was yet to be seen...