Indian Fighter #3
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join freeIn "The Fighting Parson," a young man learns the ancient craft of arrow-making from a mystical tree, guided by his father, the tribal chief. His skill becomes a turning point in a long-standing conflict between the Seneca and Mohawk, leading him to take a solemn vow to end the cycle of violence. The story unfolds with quiet intensity, drawn with precision by Doug Wildey, whose signature work brings the forest and its secrets to life.
A former Kentucky preacher turned Kansas farmer, Jim Montgomery discovers that corrupt officials and pro-slavery raiders are using Indian attacks to drive out settlers who oppose slavery—and he's had enough. With his wife, his neighbors, and an unlikely band of vigilantes at his side, Montgomery transforms from man of the cloth into a force for frontier justice, organizing the legendary Jayhawkers to reclaim peace for Kansas Territory. Pencilled and inked by John Sink, "The Fighting Parson" chronicles one man's struggle to protect his family and his convictions when law and order have utterly failed.
In "Mohawk Massacre," an old Seneca chief passes down the sacred craft of arrow-making from a mystical tree to his son, forging a bond between tradition and destiny. As the young warrior’s skill proves vital in a fierce clash between the Seneca and Mohawk, he swears to protect the land from those who stir up violence. Penciled and inked by the legendary Doug Wildey, this 7-page tale blends frontier grit with a touch of myth, rooted in the quiet strength of legacy.
As railroads and telegraph lines push westward into Comanche hunting grounds, the renegade freighter Blackie Mason stokes tribal unrest with guns and whiskey, turning warriors like Gray Wolf against the peace their chief seeks. Red Feather, raised among the Cheyenne but devoted to protecting both peoples, must track down the conspiracy before Mason's scheme ignites full-scale war between the tribes and the incoming railroad. With arrows and cunning as his weapons, Red Feather races to stop the violence before the "singing wires" and the tribes collide in bloodshed.
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Reprinted in Gwandanaland Comics #458 (2017), Indian Fighter #3
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