It was unique for the book to talk about the experience of being a slave for Indians. The book’s background setting is during the Phillip’s war. Mrs. Mary Rowlandson …show more content…
However, in the fifth remove, her attitude to Indians started to change. Although she viewed Indian food as trash at first, she found them sweet and savory finally. Even she did not like Indians at the beginning, she viewed her master as her good friend. From the 12th remove, “My master being gone, who seemed to me the best friend that I had of an Indian, both in cold and hunger, and quickly so it proved.” On the other hand, there is a historical conflict in the book between Indians and British. According to the book, there was several battles between the two sides, and from the description of the battles, readers are able to learn the Indian’s culture. For example, in the nineteenth remove, the Indians beat British, but they came back with desperation, because they learned from their practise divination that they will lose the war, like Rowlandson wrote “when they went, they acted as if the devil had told them that they should gain the victory; and now they acted as if the devil had told them they