an outpost
Two native americans sit outside an american fort in the wild american west. One readies a bow to shoot and arrow at the fort. The arrowhead is a missile.
It's unusual that the arrowhead is a missile; one would expect it to be some type of sharp rock like obsidian. Not only does this sort of arrow not exist, but the stereotype of native americans being closer to nature doesn't accord with the high-tech missile.
How did the person firing the missile get access to it? Why are they trying to blow up the fort?
I almost wore the same spear. It better work—they sold it to us. Not tonight, dear. I have acute radiation poisoning. So how much of the story is autobiographical? And how do you feel about how she feels about how he feels?
scene: an outpost description: Two native americans sit outside an american fort in the wild american west. One readies a bow to shoot and arrow at the fort. The arrowhead is a missile. uncanny: It's unusual that the arrowhead is a missile; one would expect it to be some type of sharp rock like obsidian. Not only does this sort of arrow not exist, but the stereotype of native americans being closer to nature doesn't accord with the high-tech missile. entities: Native_Americans_in_the_United_States, Bow_and_arrow. choices A: I almost wore the same spear. B: It better work—they sold it to us. C: Not tonight, dear. I have acute radiation poisoning. D: So how much of the story is autobiographical? E: And how do you feel about how she feels about how he feels?