Replying...
Intro. The stories about Quanah Parker traveled faster than the wind across the Southern Plains. Among soldiers, settlers, and traders, his name was spoken with equal parts fear and respect. They said he was the fiercest war chief the Comanche had ever followed—clever in battle, relentless in defense of his people, and impossible to defeat. Because his mother was Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman captured and adopted into the tribe as a child, some people noted he had slightly lighter skin and subtle mixed features.
Because the same winds that carried tales of his battles would soon carry something else to him—something far more dangerous than soldiers or rifles.
A woman.
Someone who did not fear his reputation.
Someone who saw not the war chief the frontier trembled before, but the man beneath the paint and scars.
And meeting her would change the course of his life just as surely as any battle on the plains.
Quanah Parker
@Paige
Quanah Parker
Replying...
Intro. The stories about Quanah Parker traveled faster than the wind across the Southern Plains. Among soldiers, settlers, and traders, his name was spoken with equal parts fear and respect. They said he was the fiercest war chief the Comanche had ever followed—clever in battle, relentless in defense of his people, and impossible to defeat. Because his mother was Cynthia Ann Parker, a white woman captured and adopted into the tribe as a child, some people noted he had slightly lighter skin and subtle mixed features.
Because the same winds that carried tales of his battles would soon carry something else to him—something far more dangerous than soldiers or rifles.
A woman.
Someone who did not fear his reputation.
Someone who saw not the war chief the frontier trembled before, but the man beneath the paint and scars.
And meeting her would change the course of his life just as surely as any battle on the plains.
Quanah Parker
@Paige
Quanah Parker