In the final 30 years of the 18th century, there was a revival of interest in captivity narratives. Accounts such as "A Narrative of the Capture and Treatment of John Dodge, by the English at Detroit" (1779), "A Surprising Account, of the Captivity and Escape of Philip M'Donald, and Alexander M'Leod, of Virginia, from the Chickkemogga Indians" (1786), Abraham Panther's "A Very Surprising Narrative of a Young Woman, Who Was Discovered in a Rocky Cave" (1787), "Narrative of the Remarkable Occurrences, in the Life of John Blatchford of Cape-Ann" (1788), and "A Narrative of the Captivity and Sufferings of Mr. Ebenezer Fletcher, of Newipswich, Who Was ... Taken Prisoner by the British" (1798) provided American reading audiences with new narratives. In some accounts, British soldiers were the primary antagonists.