November 27,
Wang Ye stood atop the mountains in southern Jiangxi,
an area almost desolate, with no human habitation visible within ten kilometers.
On his right arm perched a massive eagle,
this eagle was more than twice the size of its kind, its weight nearly half that of an adult human, its muscles robust and powerful, and a slight grip from its talons could tear flesh into shreds. The hook-like beak was even more terrifying; Wang Ye had deliberately tested controlling the eagle to hunt wild boars in the mountains. Although the boars were four or five times larger than the eagle, they could not withstand the eagle's attacks, as the thick hide was instantly torn into bloody shreds by its beak.
Moreover, the eagle's greatest advantage was its flight, and it flew especially fast. In the blink of an eye, after an attack, it could leap into the air, creating a distance of more than ten meters to prevent the opponent from retaliating.
