
In field hockey, they say, even an error of microscopic proportions leads to anemia of confidence and paves rise to rich health of pride and confidence in our oppositions.Īt that moment, in the very process of scoring a goal, a life-ruining injury despite all the hard work and talent will end you up in spells of unanswerable disquietude. ĭear professionals and aficionados of life and sport, allow me to put you through this rationale significance. It is the wild law of the world, unfortunately,” ~ Tamuna Tsertsvadze, Gift of the Fox.

To beat the injustice, one must either apply the harshest methods sometimes or get squashed under the boots of the strong forces. “Once you grow, you’ll understand that this twisted world doesn’t run so smoothly. She looks in the water, but it reflects a boy.Injuries robbed us of being able to witness Rajiv Mishra’s long-term success. but everything gets clear when she crawls up to the river and looks into the water, just to discover what that 'change' actually is. Later when Tamie wakes up, she feels she has somehow changed. Once she makes this wish, her friend fox from before appears and breathes at her while she's still sleeping. Tamie is grieved that she is unable to reach her sweetheart, so she goes alone in the forest to lament, and dreams only if she were a boy.

One day, Tamie rescues an injured fox from being captured by the princes, and Tiegan who is familiar with healing animals, helps her get the fox back to her feet. The men servants sometimes get to train together with the princes and even become their personal servants, aiding them in hunts and battles.

Furthermore, she is a woman, and women servants are regarded even lower than men. But as she is only a water-maid and a servant, she gets no chance to get closer to the boys. Tamie wishes to get closer to the prince she secretly admires - Wang Shao, the most mysterious of the seven. The girls have fun watching the princes' lives, but Tamie has a crush on one of them, so the two friends are often teasing her. But meanwhile, they get to contemplate the life of seven princes - the sons of Wang Ru - the emperor of Wanglong and the son of Wang Long, the founder of the empire. The three girls strive hard to live and survive and hope to regain their lost freedom.

They all are from three different kingdoms and belonged to different classes. They serve as water-maids in the palace and occasionally do some other work. Three girls - Tamie Beanson, Tiegan Brown and Liz Schettner - are close friends to each other. In the kingdom of Wanglong, slave girls work in the royal palace.
