Princess Wildflower

All her life, Wildflower has loathed the existence of white men. They've killed her people, robbed them of their lands, and disrupted their peace. She has high hopes for a better future, for herself and the rest of her people. After an unexpected attack interrupts Wildflower's and her friends' shenanigans, they are forced to flee for their lives. Alone in the wilderness, they attempt to travel to safety, in Canada, where all the other tribes have escaped the white men. However, some problems arise, and Wildflower is soon separated from the group and captured by white soldiers. After waking up, she realizes she was rescued from death by a young white man, about her age, fifteen. Arthur Hurst saved her with a lie, one that will determine her long-desired future. The strong-willed, brave, and stubborn Wildflower must pretend to negotiate with the rich and arrogant Mr. Francois Bington French III over the lives of the Native Americans. Arthur has warned her of Francois's fiendish intentions, which disillusions Wildflower. How is it that Arthur is different, even though he resembles his white brothers? Why is he helping her? Will they succeed? Or will they fall to the evil arms of Francois and his army of soldiers? Or will Princess Wildflower finally overpower and make them regret ever wronging her and her people?