The child was very excited, and he threw his two short legs and ran like the wind. His legs were short, but his steps were very big. Each step was about two meters long. It was better to say that he was jumping than running. Even adults couldn't do such a movement. He ran so fast that he could walk side by side with the wild wolf on the hunt, not lagging behind at all.
A running wild boar is terrifying. Hunters in the mountains often say, "One bear and two boars." In the forest, the most powerful animal is not a tiger, lion, or wolf, but a bear, followed by a wild boar. A running wild boar is so powerful that it can break a tree as thick as an adult's thigh in half. If it hits a person, the person will be seriously injured if not killed.
Wolves are born tacticians. The five wolves had no intention of running in front of the wild boar to block its path, but instead threatened it from both sides and behind, scratching the wild boar's skin with their sharp claws from time to time. Sensing the approach of danger, the wild boar panicked and used all its strength.
After running for a while, the wild boar was about to escape from the basin. Suddenly, a dark shadow flashed behind the huge rock at the entrance of the valley, and two huge wild wolves jumped out. The two wild wolves had been lying in ambush behind the rock for a while, ready to attack, waiting for the wild boar to take the bait. Sure enough, the two wolves suddenly appeared, and the wild boar was startled. It instinctively slowed down and wanted to run around. However, it didn't know that the wild wolf in front of it was just a cover, and the real killer was behind it.
The sturdy black wolf that had been following it saw that the wild boar paused for just one second. It would never miss such an opportunity. It kicked the ground with its hind legs and shot out. In an instant, it touched the wild boar's back, grabbed it with its two front claws, opened its wolf mouth, and bit the wild boar's anus.
"Ouch..." The wild boar screamed. The huge pain in his back made him completely crazy. He could no longer care about anything else, not even the two giant wolves with bared teeth in front of him, and rushed forward.
The two giant wolves nimbly dodged the mad wild boar, their green eyes filled with a cunning look of victory.
The wild boar ran away, but the black wolf biting its anus did not move. It pressed its four hooves firmly on the ground, turned its head and pulled hard. With a "hiss", the wild boar's anus was pulled out, along with its red and white large intestine. The wild boar ran farther and farther, and more and more intestines were pulled out of its body, hanging on its hind hips, forming a glaring blood line in the white snow.
The bloody scene did not scare the child. Instead, he shouted excitedly and waved his arms. He looked at the wild boar, which was still shaking and struggling to move, and might fall to the ground at any time, with a gleam of victory in his eyes. When the wild boar's heart was pulled out, its huge body had no more strength and finally fell to the ground. It did not die immediately and tried to stand up. It kicked and dug the ground for a long time, but finally gave up.
Seven wolves slowly ran to the wild boar and circled around it. After a while, the wild boar took its last breath. The wolves stopped and turned to look at the child.
The child knew what the wolves wanted, and nodded his little head. The seven wolves seemed to have received his approval and began to tear the boar's internal organs apart. The wolves ate very quickly, and they seemed to not even chew the food they tore off. They just tilted their heads back and swallowed it directly into their stomachs.
The wolf ate with gusto, and the child watched with great joy. In less than five minutes, the 300-pound boar's internal organs were eaten up, leaving only an empty shell. Seeing that the wolf was still not finished, the child patted the wolf's head and said with a smile: "I can't let you eat the rest. I'm going to carry it back to show my two grandfathers that I can catch wild boars, too."