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James Fenimore Cooper (1789-1851), a world-renowned classic of American literature, in one of his most popular adventure novels, The Last of the Mohicans, addresses the era of colonial wars in North America, depicting far from idyllic scenes of American land development. The eloquent title, which immediately became a catchphrase, sounds like a mournful requiem to the numerous Indian tribes that died both at the hands of the colonisers and in confrontation with each other. The author openly sympathises with the noble and brave Indians - the last descendant of the leaders of the once powerful Ankesu tribe and his father Chingachgook, who, remaining faithful to high ideals, always stand by the side of justice. Accompanying the defenceless women, along with their white counterpart, Hawkeye, they go through a difficult and long journey, showing courage, bravery and ingenuity.