"Write a story about this
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? He asked besides I don't think I like you guys much.
As the two boy were citing the rope the sound of a horse aporching could be heard. The rider was calling out Alban Alban where are you.
Alban replied to him saying in prison, a prisoner
When the rider which them they saw it to be Garlic, 15 years of age and a good friend of Alban but definitely not a friend of airwin for the two were all ways fighting.
Garlic helped untie them and had to laugh at there story.
And said that they should all go hunting for an hour and return to Albans house to get ready for good Friday and easter
Make a story using this information
Once upon a time, eighteen adventurous boys gathered in the midst of a dense forest. With their trusty falcons by their side, they embarked on a hunting expedition. As they journeyed through the wilderness, they stumbled upon a majestic oak tree and decided to play a game of make-believe, each pretending to be rulers of their own kingdoms.
In order to bring order to their make-believe world, the boys held a discussion to select two kings. Clement, a mature 17-year-old, was chosen to lead the group of boys aged 14 and younger. Meanwhile, Vico, also 17, was entrusted with the responsibility of leading the older boys, aged 15 and above.
Among the boys, Alban stood out for his witty remarks and was labeled a "Smart Alec." His cousin Clivent, who was 14, found great amusement in Alban's clever banter. However, the older boys deliberately separated the duo, which greatly upset Alban.
Protesting vehemently, Alban argued that Clivent should not be in Vico's group as he was only 14. Unfortunately for him, his objections were met with laughter and mockery from the other boys. In an attempt to settle the matter, Vico jokingly suggested tying Alban and Clivent to the same tree and granting them an hour or two to escape so they could join the same team.
Initially, Clement hesitated and realized the potential dangers of such a game. Nonetheless, his concerns were quickly drowned out by Airwin, Alban's 15-year-old brother, who disregarded Clement's objections. To ensure that Alban stayed put, Clement managed to stop him from running away and reluctantly enforced the decision.
The boys gathered around Alban and Clivent, binding them with tight restraints to the oak tree. Although Alban initially struggled and voiced his displeasure, he eventually resigned to his fate. Meanwhile, Clivent, known for his resourcefulness, playfully tested the restraints and discovered a small loophole. Despite his efforts, he failed to successfully break free.
Alban, always the one for humorous comments, made jokes about being trapped in a hunting trap, remarking that they could be stuck there for a hundred years. Vico, growing weary of Alban's remarks, instructed him to cease the banter and focus on finding a way to escape. In response, Alban sarcastically taunted Vico, accusing him of picking on younger kids.
Clivent, growing tired of the situation, challenged Alban to reveal the idea he had mentioned earlier. However, Alban remained silent, leaving Clivent bewildered. After several more minutes of brainstorming, Clivent began whistling, catching the attention of Omer, his older brother, who was sitting nearby with Clivent's falcon.
As the melodious tune reached the falcon's ears, it flew over to Clivent. Delighted by his feathered companion's response, Clivent smiled and expressed his affection for the bird. Naturally, Alban couldn't resist adding a clever remark, cautioning Clivent about losing his eyes to the falcon's hunger.
Amidst the laughter of their companions, Clivent simply rolled his eyes and sighed, gently emitting a soft whistle once again to summon Omer to retrieve the falcon. While an hour passed with Alban and Clivent intermittently attempting to free themselves, Clivent suddenly burst into tears, expressing his desire to return home to London rather than endure the company of these boys.
Surprised by Clivent's comment about London, Vico approached the crying boy, reminding him that their current location was miles away from the bustling city. Compassionately, Clement, the eldest among his siblings and accompanied by his loyal companion, Lepmore, slowly made their way towards the tree where the two boys were held captive.
Drawing out their knives, Clement and Lepmore began cutting the ropes that bound Alban and Clivent, much to the confusion of the other boys. When asked for an explanation, Lepmore simply stated that they had spent enough time in that spot and questioned what any of them had gained from keeping the boys confined.
As the boys were being set free, the sound of a galloping horse filled the air, accompanied by calls for Alban. It was Garlic, a 15-year-old friend of Alban's, who had arrived to their rescue. Garlic eagerly assisted in untying them and couldn't help but laugh heartily at their misadventure. He proposed that they all go hunting for another hour before returning to Alban's house to prepare for the upcoming celebrations of Good Friday and Easter.
And so, with renewed spirits and strengthened bonds, the boys set forth into the wilderness, their falcons soaring high above them. Little did they know that this unforgettable escapade would forge deeper friendships and create memories that would last a lifetime.
Once upon a time, in a land far away, there was a group of eighteen boys who shared a common love for hunting with their falcons. Ranging in age from 12 to 17, they were filled with youthful energy and a thirst for adventure.
One sunny day, as they traversed the forest, they stumbled upon a magnificent oak tree. The boys were captivated by its grandeur, and as they gazed up at its sturdy branches, a playful idea began to take shape in their minds. They decided to imagine themselves as kings, each ruling over his own imaginary kingdom.
With excitement and laughter, the boys engaged in a lively discussion to choose their leaders. Clement, a wise and responsible 17-year-old, was elected to reign over the younger boys aged 14 and below. Vico, also 17, was chosen as the ruler of the older boys aged 15 and above. The boys reveled in their newfound roles, embracing the thrill of imagining a world of their own creation.
However, not all was peaceful within this imaginary realm. Alban, known for his quick wit and sharp tongue, was always ready with a smart remark. His cousin, Clivent, who was just 14, found Alban's comments amusing, leading to a constant exchange of banter. This playful dynamic between the cousins became a source of amusement for the others.
To the elder boys' dismay, they decided to intentionally separate the cousins, creating a rift that upset Alban. He voiced his protest, arguing that Clivent should not be in Vico's group due to his age. But his objections were met with laughter from the others, dismissing his concerns.
In a rather drastic attempt to resolve the issue, Vico proposed tying Alban and Clivent to the same tree, giving them a couple of hours to escape as a test of their teamwork. Clement initially objected to the idea, but his concerns were ignored by Airwin, Alban's older brother, who insisted on going ahead with the plan.
Alban tried to run away, only to be forcibly stopped by Clement, effectively trapping him and Clivent against their will. As their friends moved away, leaving them bound to the tree, Alban struggled, kicking his legs and screaming in frustration. Yet, as time went on, he eventually gave up, realizing the futility of his efforts.
Alban, never one to stay silent, continued to make humorous comments to cope with the situation. He jokingly imagined they were caught in a hunting trap that they would have to survive for a hundred years. Vico, growing tired of Alban's remarks, instructed him to focus on escaping rather than making jokes.
Undeterred by Vico's admonishment, Alban responded with his trademark sass, playfully taunting Vico for targeting younger kids. Determined to find a way out, Clivent asked Alban what he meant by "do your thing." But Alban remained silent, leaving Clivent to figure it out on his own.
After a tense wait of ten more minutes, Clivent had a breakthrough. He started whistling, catching the attention of Omer, his older brother who was sitting with Clivent's falcon nearby. As Omer heard the whistling, the falcon flew over to Clivent, their bond evident.
Clivent's face lit up with joy. "Oh, you sweet girl," he said affectionately to his falcon. However, Alban couldn't resist adding a sarcastic remark, cautioning Clivent about the bird potentially eating his eyes out. Their friends laughed amusingly, while Clivent rolled his eyes, ignoring Alban's comment.
Clivent gently played with his foot, testing its limited mobility, as he smiled and asked Omer to come and collect his falcon. Omer dutifully obliged, showing the strong bond between them.
Despite their efforts, an hour passed with Alban and Clivent still bound to the tree. Clivent, feeling defeated, started shedding tears, expressing his desire to go back home to London rather than endure the company of these boys any longer. Vico, startled by Clivent's statement, came closer and reminded him that London was a hundred miles away.
Clement, the eldest of his family, approached the tree with his loyal friend Lepmore by his side. The boys took out their knives and began cutting the ropes, freeing Alban and Clivent from their captivity. One of the other boys, curious about their sudden actions, questioned them.
Young Lepmore spoke up confidently, declaring that they had been there for long enough and asking what they had truly gained by having Alban and Clivent there. He also admitted that he didn't particularly like the other boys very much.
As the two boys finished untying the ropes, the distant sound of a horse approaching caught their attention. The rider called out for Alban, and they recognized him as Garlic, a 15-year-old friend known for his clashes with Airwin. Garlic swiftly came to their aid, laughing at their misadventure.
With the boys now free, Garlic suggested they all go hunting for an hour before returning to Alban's house to prepare for Good Friday and Easter. The boys embraced the renewed sense of camaraderie, leaving behind their differences and focusing on the shared joy of their upcoming adventure.
And so, the group of eighteen boys, united once again, set off into the wilderness, accompanied by their loyal falcons. Little did they know that this day would mark the beginning of an unforgettable journey, strengthening their bonds and forging friendships that would last a lifetime.
Once upon a time, in a land far away, a group of eighteen boys gathered together for a hunting expedition with their beloved falcons. They embarked on their adventure with great excitement, but little did they know that this outing would turn into a remarkable tale.
As they made their way through the dense forest, they stumbled upon a majestic oak tree. Fascinated by its grandeur, the boys decided to play a game and establish their own kingdoms. In true democratic fashion, they engaged in thoughtful discussions to choose two kings – one to lead the younger boys and another to govern the older ones.
Clement, a responsible and respected boy of seventeen, was unanimously selected as the leader for the boys aged fourteen and younger. Vico, also seventeen, was chosen to guide the fifteen and older group. The boys rejoiced in their appointed roles, eager to embark on this imaginary adventure.
Among the boys was Alban, known for his wit and quick comebacks. Always ready with a smart remark, Alban found himself at odds with his cousin Clivent, who couldn't help but laugh at his antics. The elder boys, perhaps intentionally, separated the mischievous cousins, much to Alban's dismay.
Alban protested vigorously, insisting that Clivent should not be in Vico's group since he was only fourteen. However, his objections were met with laughter from the other boys. Taking advantage of the situation, Vico suggested an unconventional solution – tying Alban and Clivent to the same tree and giving them an hour or two to escape and join their desired team.
Initially, Clement opposed this idea, recognizing its potential dangers. However, his concerns were overlooked, primarily due to the influence of Airwin, Alban's older brother, who sided with Vico without considering the consequences. Frustrated, Alban attempted to escape, only to be stopped and forced to stay by Clement.
As the boys proceeded to tie Alban and Clivent to the tree, against their will, Alban put up a fierce struggle, screaming and kicking his legs. Eventually, he resigned himself to their fate. In an attempt to lighten the situation, Alban made humorous comments about surviving for a hundred years, convinced that they were trapped in a hunting trap.
Vico, growing impatient with Alban's banter, instructed him to cease his remarks and focus on escaping. In response, Alban cheekily retorted, accusing Vico of picking on younger children. Clivent, sensing the tension, implored Alban to stop provoking Vico and concentrate on finding a way out. Alban, mischievously withholding his master plan, simply told Clivent to do "his thing."
Confused, Clivent asked what "his thing" was, but Alban remained silent. After ten more minutes of contemplation, Clivent began to whistle. To their surprise, Omer, Clivent's older brother, who was sitting nearby with Clivent's falcon, heard the melodious whistling and directed the bird towards Clivent.
With a smile on his face, Clivent affectionately greeted his falcon, recognizing the unique bond they shared. Not one to pass up an opportunity for a witty remark, Alban threw in a comment, warning Clivent to be careful, lest the falcon decide to feast on his eyes.
Amidst the laughter of the other boys, Clivent rolled his eyes and sighed, focusing on his ingenious plan. With his foot slightly loosened from the ropes, he skillfully moved it, signaling to Omer, who understood the silent gesture and approached to retrieve the falcon.
Time passed slowly as Alban and Clivent made intermittent attempts at escaping their bindings. After an hour, Clivent's frustration got the better of him, and he couldn't hold back his tears any longer. He admitted that he would rather return home to London than stay with the other boys, their escapade in the forest taking a toll on his spirits.
Vico, surprised by Clivent's revelation, approached him sympathetically, remarking, "London? That's a hundred miles away." Sensing the need for resolution, Clement, the eldest among them, accompanied by his loyal friend Lepmore, approached the tree where Alban and Clivent were held captive.
As they reached the tree, Clement and Lepmore drew out their knives, ready to liberate the two boys from their confinement. Curiosity piqued, one of the other boys asked what they were doing before the rope. Lepmore, unyielding, responded, "They have been here long enough. What have any of us gained by having them here? Besides, I don't think I particularly like you guys."
The boys watched intently as Clement and Lepmore skillfully cut through the ropes, setting Alban and Clivent free. Just then, the sound of a galloping horse approached, and a familiar voice called out, "Alban! Alban, where are you?"
As the rider, Garlic, reached them, it became evident that he was a good friend of Alban's but not on friendly terms with Airwin, perpetually engaged in conflicts with one another. Garlic eagerly joined in untying Alban and Clivent, laughing heartily at their incredible story.
In the end, the boys agreed to resume their hunting expedition, but only for an hour. They then planned to return to Alban's house to prepare for the forthcoming events of Good Friday and Easter. With newfound camaraderie and the memories of their escapades, the boys set off into the forest once again, filled with anticipation for the adventures that lay ahead.
And so, this tale of friendship, laughter, and unexpected alliances became a cherished memory for the eighteen boys who gathered under the canopy of the big oak tree, forever bound by their shared experiences.