Each author depicts the indigenous people in their own way through each individual story. As we see in “Young Goodman Brown” by Nathaniel Hawthorne,  we see the view and the attitude towards the indigenous people is shown by the dialogue of the old man describing how he helped Goodman Brown’s father set ablaze upon an Indian village. The author shows how he does not care much for the indigenous people since he does not tell or show much else of them either then the fire set on their town. We get no reaction or dialogue in regards to them as well. This can show that the author does not show some sort of sympathy even by the use of Goodman Brown in little to no reaction to the people but rather is more concerned with his father betraying his faith. Hemingway depicts the indigenous people different in his story compared to Hawthorne. Hemingway depicts them is his story “Indian Camp” not much of the indigenous people except that they are obedient to the doctor trying to help a fellow indigenous woman give birth. They do not speak much nor do they show much emotion throughout the story. I feel as if the author uses the indigenous people just to carry out the story till the end then show much care about them in the first place. In addition, even though the indigenous people are the reason for the doctor traveling to their village to help the woman in labor with his son, Nick, and his fellow friend George, they are not even the center of the story. The story mostly revolves around our three outsiders previously mentioned. Another example of Hemingway not showing much care or emotion towards the indigenous people would be when the doctor and his son react towards the dead body of the indigenous man who committed suicide as he is laying in a pool of his own blood. Their reaction was not as shocking as one may be when they come across a body of someone who committed suicide especially Nick since he is still young.