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DARK AND LIGHT TAMING WILDNESS FULL
These liaisons, full of danger and despair, occur on dual frontiers-one geographic, and the other racial-where notions about civilization and savagery, morality and passion, collide. Tainted in the eyes of their friends, neighbors, and communities, these unfortunates of the frontier lose their status as “clean,” “moral,” and “civilized” when their fates become intertwined with Mexican or Native American men bold enough to defy the boundaries of race or ethnicity. Volatile, passionate, and instinctual, they are, as one sadder-but-wiser suitor observed, “The sweetest poison that ever got into a man’s blood.” 1 Settlers’ daughters fare even worse when their encounters with the “wild” West become intimate. Many a cowboy has lost his heart, his fortune, his friends, and even his life after succumbing to the charms of an exotic senorita or an alluring Indian maid. Romance between races in the cinematic West is fraught with peril.
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