Once upon a time, in a small village surrounded by lush forests, there lived a group of adventurous boys who loved hunting with their falcons. One sunny day, eighteen young boys ranging in age from 12 to 17 gathered excitedly to embark on their hunting trip. As they made their way through the woods, they stumbled upon a magnificent oak tree, its branches stretching towards the heavens.
Inspired by the grandeur of the oak tree, the boys decided to play a game and pretend they each had their own kingdoms. They huddled together, discussing the rules of their imaginary world. It was agreed that they would select two kings to lead their respective groups. Clement, a confident and seasoned 17-year-old, was chosen to lead the boys aged 14 and younger. Vico, also 17 and known for his quick thinking, was selected to lead the boys aged 15 and older.
However, amidst the excitement, Alban, a mischievous boy renowned for his witty remarks, began to tease his cousin Clivent, who was 14. The elder boys, wanting to prevent any potential disruption, decided to intentionally separate the cousins. This action upset Alban, who protested fiercely, stating that Clivent should not be in Vico's group.
Alban's objections were met with laughter and playful jeers from the other boys. Vico, in an attempt to resolve the situation, suggested that Alban and Clivent be tied to the same tree. They would be given an hour or two to escape, and if successful, they would be able to join the same team. Clement initially objected to this idea, but his concerns were ignored by Airwin, Alban's older brother, who sided with Vico.
Alban, determined to escape this predicament, tried to run away, but Clement intervened, firmly instructing him to stay. Reluctantly, Alban accepted his fate, while the boys proceeded to tie him and Clivent to the massive oak tree against their will.
Initially, Alban struggled and protested, screaming and kicking his legs. But as time passed, he realized escaping was futile. Mockingly, Alban began to comment on Vico's decision-making and tested the restraints, only to find them secure. The other boys grew tired of Alban's remarks, and Vico directed him to stop and focus on finding an escape plan.
Alban, with a mischievous sparkle in his eyes, responded with playful taunting, calling Vico a bully and accusing him of picking on younger boys. Clivent, feeling caught between loyalty to his cousin and frustration with his behavior, finally spoke up, urging Alban to stop creating unnecessary tension. Determined to prove himself, Clivent asked Alban what "his thing" was, but Alban maintained his silence, leaving Clivent puzzled.
Ten more minutes passed, and Clivent desperately searched for a way out. Suddenly, an idea struck him, and he started to whistle. The sound resonated through the woods, catching the attention of Omer, Clivent's older brother, who was sitting with their falcon. The majestic bird soared through the trees, landing gracefully next to Clivent. A genuine smile of relief played across his face as he affectionately greeted his loyal companion.
Unable to resist adding another one of his sarcastic remarks, Alban quipped, "Be careful, she might eat your eyes out." The other boys chuckled, while Clivent rolled his eyes and sighed, ignoring Alban's comment. He continued to bond with his falcon, gently petting her and feeling a sense of solace in her presence.
As time ticked on, an hour had elapsed since Alban and Clivent had been tied to the tree. Clivent's eyes welled up with tears, overwhelmed by the situation. He tearfully confessed that he would rather be back home in London than endure being surrounded by these boys any longer.
Vico, intrigued by Clivent's mention of a faraway place, approached the young boy, a compassionate expression on his face. "That's a hundred miles away," he remarked. Curiosity led Clement, accompanied by his loyal friend Lepmore, to slowly walk towards the tree. Aware of the emotional turmoil, they each took out their knives and began to cut the ropes, setting Alban and Clivent free.
One of the other boys asked, in confusion, what they were doing. In response, Lepmore simply remarked, "They've been here long enough. What have any of us earned by having them here?" The boys watched as Alban and Clivent, now free from their restraints, embraced the newfound freedom, cherishing their regained ability to move and explore.
With the bonds of the past behind them, the group continued their hunting expedition, yet now, with a newfound sense of camaraderie and understanding among them. The incident had taught them all the importance of empathy, unity, and the value of recognizing one another's uniqueness.
And so, the eighteen boys carried on, their falcons soaring beside them in the vast sky, their hearts filled with a deeper appreciation for one another and the adventures that awaited them. They had not only become skilled falconers, but they had also learned the true meaning of friendship and acceptance through the challenges they had faced together.
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Eighteen boys, ranging in age from 12 to 17, gather to go hunting with their falcons.
They stop by a big oak tree and decide to pretend they have their own kingdoms.
The boys have a discussion to choose two kings. Clement, who is 17, is picked as the leader for boys 14 and younger, while Vico, also 17, is chosen to lead the 15 and older group. Alban, known for his smart remarks and called a "Smart Alec," is always making comments, and his cousin Clivent, who is 14, laughs at him. The elder boys intentionally separate the cousins, which upsets Alban.
Alban protests, stating that Clivent should not be in Vico's group since he is only 14, but his objections are met with laughter from the other boys. Vico suggests tying both Alban and Clivent to the same tree and giving them an hour or two to escape to be on the same team. Clement initially objects but is ignored by Airwin, Alban's 15-year-old brother.
Alban attempts to run away, but Clement stops him and forces him to stay.The boys proceed to tie Alban and Clivent to the same tree against their will.
Alban initially struggles, screaming and kicking his legs, but eventually stops.
Alban mocks Vico's decision-making and playfully tests the restraints, finding them secure.
After about 20 minutes, Clivent discovers a loophole and attempts to break free but fails.
Alban makes humorous comments about staying alive for 100 years, thinking they are trapped in a hunting trap.
. Vico instructs Alban to stop with the remarks and try to escape.
. Alban responds by saying Big boy Vico picking on younger kids, big boy Vico picking on other children
. Clivent finely says why don't you stop it and true to get out Alban gets an idea he Tells Clivent do your thing do it.
What's my thing asks Clivent. But Alban does not respond.
After 10 more minutes Clivent start Whistling.
Omer Clivents older brother is sitting with Clients falcon . when the bird hears the Whistling it comes over to Clivent
Clivent smiles. Oh you sweet girl he says to his falcon.
Alban just has to add a smart remark. He says carefull she does not eat your eyes out.
The other boys laugh amusingly, Clivent rolls his eyes and sighs he only smiles and plays gently with is loose foot only loose enough to move it, he smiles and asks Omer to come get his falcon.
Omer does so, one hour goes by with Clivent, and Alban now and then trying to get out.
After an hour Clivent starts crying and says he would rather go back home in London then stay around this boys.
London said Vico coming closer to the boy that a 100 miles away.
Clement the eldest in his family brother to bother Omer and Clivent. Slowly walked closer with his best friend Lepmore by his side.
As the boys reached the tree they each took out their knives and began cutting the ropes.
One of the other boys asked what there were doing during the rope.
But Young Lepmore only says they have been here long enough. What have any of us earned by having them here?
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