It could be the last sentence of the novel that sums up the whole story.
In F Cooper's novels, which often deal with nature and the frontier, 'the last one' might be the last view of the wilderness described. Maybe as the characters are leaving the frontier area, the last description of the untamed land, with its majestic mountains or flowing rivers, is given. This could symbolize the end of an era or a journey for the characters, and also leave the reader with a vivid image of the world that Cooper has created throughout the novel.
Perhaps it's the last character to make an appearance, who might bring a final twist to the plot. For instance, in some of Cooper's novels, a mysterious figure could show up at the very end to reveal a long - held secret that changes the readers' perception of the whole story.
It could be the last scene. For instance, in some of his novels, the last scene might be a character finally reaching their destination after a long journey, like a pioneer arriving at a new settlement.
It could be the last character to make an appearance. For example, in some of Cooper's novels, the last character might be a minor figure who ties up some loose ends at the end of the story.
I'm not sure without more context. There could be many things that might be referred to as 'the last one' in a Cooper novel. It could be the last character introduced, the last event in the plot, or the last chapter.
I'm not sure specifically what 'the last one' refers to without more context from the novel. It could be the last event, the last character introduced, or the last chapter perhaps.
Well, without knowing the exact novel by F Cooper, it's really difficult to determine who the 'last one' is. It might be the character who makes the final appearance in the plot, perhaps someone who has a significant role in wrapping up the story or a character who is left alone at the end. For example, in some of his adventure novels, it could be a native American character who is the last to be mentioned as the settlers move on. But again, this is just speculation without more context.
I'm not sure specifically what 'the last one' refers to without more context from the novel. It could be the last character introduced, the last event that took place, or something else entirely.
I'm not sure specifically what 'the last one' refers to without more context. It could be the last character introduced, the last event in the plot, or something else related to the story.
I'm not sure specifically what 'the last one' refers to without more context. It could be the last character introduced, the last event in the plot, or something else.
The 'last one' might be the last piece of scenery described. Cooper was known for his vivid descriptions of nature and landscapes. In his novels, the last bit of scenery could be important for setting the final mood. For instance, if the story ends with a character leaving a place, the description of that place as they leave could be significant. It could also represent a change or a sense of finality. For example, a once - beautiful forest that has been destroyed by the events of the story, and its description at the end could symbolize the cost of the events that have occurred.
As there is no clear indication of what 'the last one' is, it's impossible to give more details. It could be a location that is described last, a weapon that is used in the final battle if there is one, or even the last sentence spoken by a particular character. More context from the novel is needed.