Mistaking a Magnate for a Male Escort

Robbie lifted his head and saw an eagle soaring above. The eagle didn’t seem as intimidating as it would and was losing its balance, as if it was…

Robbie was letting his imagination run wild while the eagle suddenly made a downward glide toward him. Its speed was so fast that it was almost like an arrow.

The child was so scared that he immediately started running and used up every ounce of his energy to run for his life.

However, it would be impossible for a child to outrun an eagle.

Very quickly, the eagle caught up to him.

Glancing back at the eagle, Robbie quickened his pace and accidentally tripped over a stone. He fell to the ground with a loud thud. The child had no time to dwell on his pain, so he supported himself with his hands and wanted to get up.

However, the eagle was flapping its wings and launching its talon at him.

Right at this critical moment, the eagle glided past Robbie’s head and crashed to the ground. As its speed was too fast, it tumbled down the hill.

Robbie sprawled on the ground and trembled in fear.

It was quite a while before he finally came back to his senses. When he lifted his head to scan his surroundings, the eagle was nowhere to be seen.

few blood-stained feathers on the ground. The wind

the long trial of bloodstain

fly. When it saw Robbie, it wanted to attack him,

got up and walked toward the hillside to check on

fell onto a big rock, while blood splattered everywhere. Laying lifelessly on

a telescope from his bag and saw his mother’s black gold wedding ring on

and climbed down the

injured, Robbie was still afraid of it. He took a small stone and tossed it beside the eagle to test

wings moved slightly, but it couldn’t stand up while its

a sigh of relief before picking up a twig from

his distance from the eagle was just one meter away,

screamed in fear and backed away

was still laying down in the same position and could only

of relief before hurling another attempt at moving closer to the eagle. Keeping his guard up, he assured, “Mr. Eagle,

understood a human child’s words, as it didn’t budge and stared at him

to my

stare was still