Hawk Eye

"Hawk Eye" by David Cory is a historical novel written in the early 20th century. The book revolves around the adventures of two young Sioux boys, Hawk Eye and Raven Wing, as they navigate their way through the wilderness, learning about nature, hunting, and the complexities of tribal relationships. The narrative captures the essence of Native American life, traditions, and the challenges of growing up in a world filled with both wonder and danger. The story begins with the boys experiencing the thrill of spring hunting, where they outsmart a jealous rival, Slow Dog, and earn the favor of their chief. As they embark on a journey to trade pelts at a distant trading post, they face various obstacles including encounters with wild animals and hostile tribes. Their adventure takes a darker turn when they fall prey to Slow Dog’s treachery, leading to a rescue attempt and an eventual confrontation with Chippeway warriors. Allied with their trusty dog, Ohitika, Hawk Eye and Raven Wing showcase bravery and cleverness as they fight to reclaim their stolen canoes, ultimately returning home as heroes, celebrated by their tribe for their courage and resilience. (This is an automatically generated summary.)

David Magie Cory was a writer of more than fifty books for young children. He was best known for his Jack Rabbit stories, which were syndicated in newspapers for forty years.