Summary:
"Warrior of the Dawn" by Howard Browne is a novel likely written in the early 20th century. Set in a prehistoric world filled with Cro-Magnon hunters and their struggles against both nature and rival tribes, the story follows the young protagonist Tharn as he embarks on a quest for vengeance after witnessing the brutal attack on his tribe. The narrative unfolds in a time characterized by the dawn of human civilization and the clash between primitive life and emerging societal structures. At the start of the tale, the scene is introduced with Neela, a nervous zebra, and three Cro-Magnon hunters stalking their prey, highlighting the tension inherent in the hunt. This is quickly shifted by Tharn's fierce reaction to the injury of a fellow tribesman, Dartoog, showcasing Tharn’s personality and foreshadowing the central conflict of the story, which revolves around vengeance against the strange warriors who threaten his people. As the tale progresses, Tharn’s journey unfolds in both physical excursions into enemy territory and emotional growth as he grapples with the weight of leadership and responsibility to protect his tribe. This opening sets up a gripping story of survival, resilience, and the complexities of duty and love. (This is an automatically generated summary.)