Please, Tom whispered. There's other gals you can steal. Don't take this one. Let her go home to her family. Breaking off, he licked his lips. She ain't done you no harm.After a long while, Hunter returned his attention to the fire. This Comanche does not sell his women. Not even for rifles. She goes with me.Why this girl?Hunter tossed a sliver of wood onto the flames. Another will not do.
by Catherine Anderson
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In this scene, Tom is pleading with Hunter not to take a girl from her family, emphasizing that there are other women available for him. Tom's desperation is evident as he urges Hunter to let the girl return home, noting that she has not wronged him in any way. His concern reveals a sense of morality and empathy in a harsh environment.

Hunter, however, is resolute in his decision, asserting that he does not trade women, signifying his strong views on respect and ownership. His refusal suggests a deeper emotional connection to the girl, indicating that she holds a unique value for him. Despite Tom's pleas, Hunter feels compelled to claim her, showcasing the complexities of human relationships and survival in their world.

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