Between the blood group and the spiritual group, the average person is one. The protagonist of the story, longing for a new life, seems to have no intention of entering the Indian world. He was integrated into the Indian tribe, but he had to make a clean break with the ethnic group of his own blood. This kind of conflict is both emotional and confusing. However, the protagonist is actually such a person, a person who has a tacit understanding with wolves and horses, and his friendship with the Indian tribe is inevitable. However, he was not afraid of death, not afraid of loneliness, and it seemed that he was not afraid of or cared about anything. When he established a real link with his horse and his totem wolf, when he cared about them, they were gone. At first, he was reluctant to tell Kickingbird how many people would come. Finally, he integrated into the Indian tribe and began to really worry about the survival of the Sioux. He told Kickingbird that when there were as many white people as the stars, the Sioux would also face catastrophe. The protagonist armed his friends, but could not change their fate. It was a destiny that was doomed from the beginning, from his time to the abandoned military fort. Because he was white himself, a soldier on the frontier before the westward movement began, his coming, as the tribal saint Kicking the Bird said, was a harbinger of sorts. The open and vast west still cannot satisfy the gluttonous hearts of white people. The Indian tribes will continue the fate of the piles of antelope, bison, and wild deer that they have seen with their own eyes, killed and abandoned. In addition, the simplicity and friendship of the Sioux people in the film is moving, and compared with the white people's own ethnic group, it is amazing!
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