Eden followed the others into the forest.
The nobles' hunting activities never involved personally venturing deep into the forest to find prey. Not only was it exceedingly troublesome, but it would undoubtedly leave them dirty and disheveled, with the sharp branches scratching their expensive clothes and the inconspicuous stones tripping their noble legs. These factors made the nobles rarely hunt in the forest themselves.
They often waited on the open fields or the outskirts of the forest for the prey driven out by the hunting dogs and falcons.
And the higher-ranked nobles, they not only had hunting dogs and falcons, but also hunters and servants. Those experienced hunters often started hunting with the nobles' fathers from a young age and taught the skills to their own offspring. Among those descendants, quite a few gained their masters' favor and were granted titles for their achievements, being appointed as knights and thus rising to the heavens in one step.
