HUNDRA

Hundra belongs to a tribe of Amazons. She is the only tribe member of her age who has never been with a man. She declares she will keep it like that. One day when she goes hunting, her tribe is outnumbered and slaughtered by barbarians. As the only survivor she travels to an old wise woman and asks her for advice, but to her surprise she is told she ought to become a mother in order to prevent the final extinction of the Amazons.

Hundra seeks a father for her child. The first candidate has bad manners and it turns out that he is a sadist. While she continues her search she is confronted by a murderous robber baron who only wants to kill her. Later she encounters an effeminate pimp. Eventually she gets to know a gentleman who works as a healer. She asks him to become the father of her child but she is told that a man won't get in the right mood if he is approached too bluntly. Hundra asks other women to help her to live up to his expectations. She succeeds in seducing him, gets pregnant and delivers a child.

An evil pagan priest kidnaps Hundra's daughter. Thus Hundra is coerced into joining a sinister ritual where the priest's followers humiliate her. During this session she is informed that her new friends have freed the child. She fights back and returns to her homeland. The female narrator explains there was proof that Hundra's spirit kept on living in all women ever since.

Hundra eventually finds a healer to father her child, gives birth, and after her daughter is kidnapped by a pagan priest, she overcomes the ordeal and returns home, with the narrator declaring Hundra's spirit lives on in all women.

The ending affirms Hundra’s resilience and the endurance of the Amazon spirit, showing her ability to adapt and fight for survival both as a warrior and a mother. By overcoming humiliation and rescuing her child, Hundra ensures her tribe’s legacy, while the narration frames her as a symbol of enduring female strength. This resolution ties her personal journey to a broader mythic legacy.