The Last of the Mohicans (Illustrated) Cover
Podcast Mentions

The Last of the Mohicans (Illustrated)

James Fenimore Cooper

“History, like love, is so apt to surround her heroes with an atmosphere of imaginary brightness.” Illustrated Edition – Featuring original line-art illustrations inspired by the wild frontier and its heroic figures.

Podcasts 3
Quotes 3
The Rest Is History

They referred to it as the famous novel while explaining the Iroquois' campaign against the Mohicans during the Beaver Wars.

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This is, you know, The Last of the Mohicans, the famous novel.

— Episode: 285: Canada: Beaver Wars

Episode: 285: Canada: Beaver Wars

They referred to it as the famous novel while explaining the Iroquois' campaign against the Mohicans during the Beaver Wars.

"

This is, you know, The Last of the Mohicans, the famous novel.

The Dan Le Batard Show

Dan Le Batard referenced this classic novel during a conversation about cultural literacy and the movie MASH. He used the book to identify the character Hawkeye while questioning a producer's knowledge of the source material. The mention was brief and served as a point of reference for iconic literary characters.

Episode: Hour 2: Thong Sandals, Uric Acid, and Evolutions (...

One of the speakers referenced this book when discussing whether Ethan had seen the MASH movie, suggesting he likely hadn't read the book if he didn't know the character Hawkeye.

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Have you heard of the book The Last of the Mohicans? I have. Character? Name in the book? I'm gonna guess it's Hawkeye.

The Rewatchables

The hosts referred to the novel as a treasured American text but noted it was not highly regarded as literature, mentioning it as the source material for the film they were discussing.

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James Fenner Moore Cooper novel is obviously like a very treasured American text, but I don't think it's well regarded as literature.

— Episode: ‘The Last of the Mohicans’ With Bill Sim...

Episode: ‘The Last of the Mohicans’ With Bill Simmons and C...

The hosts referred to the novel as a treasured American text but noted it was not highly regarded as literature, mentioning it as the source material for the film they were discussing.

"

James Fenner Moore Cooper novel is obviously like a very treasured American text, but I don't think it's well regarded as literature.

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