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Aniwee; or, the Warrior Queen / A tale of the Araucanian Indians and the mythical Trauco people cover

Aniwee; or, the Warrior Queen / A tale of the Araucanian Indians and the mythical Trauco people

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About This Book

A youthful warrior-queen of an Araucanian tribe navigates leadership after personal loss, defending her people against treacherous attackers while hosting and aiding visiting white youths. The narrative mixes frontier skirmishes, hunting expeditions, and forest treks with a rescue storyline when a young companion is captured by mysterious, possibly supernatural beings called Traucos. Encounters feature ambushes, daring raids, secret ruses, and a climactic confrontation that reveals the Trauco community and a forge of gold, culminating in reunions, tests of loyalty, and the reinforcement of tribal courage and solidarity.

About the Author

Dixie, Lady Florence portrait

Lady Florence Dixie

Lady Florence Dixie was a British author and explorer known for her adventurous spirit and contributions to literature in the late 19th century. She gained recognition for her travel writing, particularly in her notable work "Across Patagonia," which recounts her journey through the remote regions of South America. Dixie's literary output also includes works that explore themes of feminism and social justice, such as "Isola; or, The disinherited: A revolt for woman and all the disinherited." Her writings reflect her progressive views and her interest in indigenous cultures, making her a significant figure in the literary heritage of her time.

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