Like many of Gustave Aimard's action-packed yarns, The Prairie Flower is a study in cultural tension. Young French aristocrat Count Charles Edward de Beaulieu has banished himself from his native Europe, but his self-imposed exile in America is faring poorly, as he feels misunderstood and hopelessly out of place. Soon enough, a crisis breaks the Count out of his doldrums, and he acquits himself admirably when the chips are down.
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0Table of contents
- Title
- Contents
- Chapter I - A Hunting Encampment
- Chapter II - A Trail Discovered
- Chapter III - The Emigrants
- Chapter IV - The Grizzly Bear
- Chapter V - The Strange Woman
- Chapter VI - The Defence of the Camp
- Chapter VII - The Indian Chief
- Chapter VIII - The Exile
- Chapter IX - The Massacre
- Chapter X - The Great Council
- Chapter XI - American Hospitality
- Chapter XII - The She-Wolf of the Prairies
- Chapter XIII - The Indian Village
- Chapter XIV - The Reception
- Chapter XV - The White Buffalo
- Chapter XVI - The Spy
- Chapter XVII - Fort Mackenzie
- Chapter XVIII - A Mother's Confession
- Chapter XIX - The Chase
- Chapter XX - Indian Diplomacy
- Chapter XXI - Mother and Daughter
- Chapter XXII - Ivon
- Chapter XXIII - The Plan of the Campaign
- Chapter XXIV - The Camp of the Blackfeet
- Chapter XXV - Before the Attack
- Chapter XXVI - Red Wolf
- Chapter XXVII - The Attack
- Chapter XXVIII - Conclusion
- Endnotes