Triple

Target class: post-Conquest indigenous narrative
Context triple: [Inkarri myth, instanceOf, post-Conquest indigenous narrative]

• A. captivity narrative
  A captivity narrative is a story, often autobiographical, that recounts a person's capture, confinement, and eventual escape or release from an enemy or alien culture, typically highlighting themes of suffering, cultural conflict, and transformation.
• B. colonial novel
  A colonial novel is a work of fiction set in a colonized territory that explores the political, cultural, and psychological dynamics between colonizers and the colonized, often reflecting or critiquing imperial power structures.
• C. indigenous rebellion
  Indigenous rebellion is a collective uprising by native or original inhabitants of a region against external domination, exploitation, or cultural suppression, often aiming to reclaim autonomy, land, and traditional ways of life.
• D. Anglo–Native American conflict
  Anglo–Native American conflict refers to the prolonged series of violent and nonviolent confrontations, negotiations, and power struggles between English (and later Anglo-American) settlers and Indigenous peoples in North America over land, resources, sovereignty, and cultural survival.
• E. archaeological narrative
  An archaeological narrative is a structured account that interprets and weaves together material remains, contextual data, and theoretical perspectives to reconstruct and explain past human activities and cultures.
• F. None of above. chosen