I come for the woman, the Comanche repeated, never taking his gaze from her. And I bring my finest horses to console her father for his loss. Fifty, all trained to ride. His black sidestepped and whinnied. The Indian swayed easily with his mount. Send me the woman, and have no fear. She will come to no harm walking in my footsteps, for I am strong and swift. She will never feel hunger, for I am a fine hunter. My lodge will shelter her from the winter rain, and my buffalo robes will shield her from the cold. I have spoken it.
The Comanche warrior expresses his determination to take the woman, reassuring her family with an offer of fifty trained horses as a form of consolation for their loss. His unwavering gaze remains fixed on her, emphasizing his strong intentions and the cultural importance of such gestures among his people. The warrior’s confidence is evident as he proclaims his ability to provide for her needs, including food and shelter, showcasing his identity as a skilled hunter and protector.
This declaration highlights the traditional values of strength, responsibility, and respect within the Comanche culture. The warrior's promise of care and protection is steeped in a sense of honor, aiming to ease the concerns of her family. His words reflect not only his personal commitment to safeguarding the woman but also the deeper societal expectations placed upon him as a warrior, further enriching the narrative's exploration of relationships and cultural dynamics in "Comanche Moon."
