Cooper writes the Last of the Mohicans for the reader to process how he or she view Noble …show more content…
He falls in love with Cora, which some can say that is noble and civilized of him. Uncus is known as the “wild” one. He is considered “noble” but he is “wild” , that makes the reader think of what Uncas is and what Cooper is trying to portray Uncas. Cooper also states that his eyes are of “terrible and calm”, which he is trying to contradict the sentence. Uncas is considered a noble guy, but at the end he is still an Indian and someone who is not fit for Cora because he is considered a lower class then Cora. Which makes their love forbidden and …show more content…
Cooper tries to portray Mague as a savages but yet gives him reasons and excuses for the way he behaves. Mague is trying to get revenge on the English men. He is motivated by revenge and just wants justices. We all want revenge some time in our lives but that does not make us “savages.” If Cooper really wants to portray Mague as a “savage” he would not give the reader a reason for how he is acting and he would not try to appeal to the reader's pathos. Also, Mague does not want to physically harm Munro, he just wants to hurt his heart by marrying Cora. Cooper tries to describe Mague as a savage but he is, in some ways,