My wife is a Jungle

My wife is a Jungle
Transporting Wooden Beams



Zul felt cramps in his legs and he continued to force himself to climb the mountain because he did not want to be left by another group of wood transporters.


“It turns out really heavy looking for a mouthful of rice, if this is better I just tap the rubber!” thought Zul—ingin crying, but he was detained because unfortunately if the village thugs seemed to be caught crying because of climbing the mountain.


At 13.30 WIB they finally reached the lumberjacks and Zul immediately leaned on the Agarwood Tree that had been cut down. He breathed deeply.


“Don't eat you Chocolate!” The man in his forties sat down next to Zulkarnain and took out rice wrapped in banana leaves; the side dish was just one omelet with a little chili fry. “Do not drift, finish eating everything will go straight down the mountain!” said the man directly devoured his food.


Zul frowned, but he still wanted to rest. At least 30 minutes. However, it turns out that the rules of the game go straight down the mountain without waiting for tapeworms in their stomachs to enjoy the food they eat.


“This? Are they iron man? Muscle iron bone steel!” muttered Zul while opening the rice wrap that Boss Parlin bought for him. “At least I ate well, did not eat yam leaves and cayenne pepper like the one at home,” thought he again felt a sensation like in heaven for a moment when eating rice Padang—gulai rendang.


Only then did Zul burp, suddenly the wood transporters began to choose the wooden beams they were going to pick up, so Zul also hurriedly stood up and chose Two wooden beams while grumbling. However, he was confused, there was no small wooden block.


“Quick, Chocolate! Soon it will rain, the sky starts to cloudy, tuh!” exclaim Woodcutter smiled at Zul, because he believed the handsome Youth who wore a t-shirt with the image of Boa Hancock from One Piece Anime was just this time carrying the wood.


Zul did a little stretching of the muscles, so that they were getting more and more head bobble to see his behavior.


“We first, Chocolate! Don't get left behind!” said the man who ate next to him earlier, so Zul hurriedly determined which wood block he would pick up.


“Nature weighs!” zul grumbled as two beams landed on his shoulders.


“Spirit, Chocolate! Don't give up ha-ha-ha!” The Woodcutter laughed seeing the sour expression from the face, Zul.


Zul down the path carefully, because wrong step—then he can fall into a very steep ravine next to him. Moments later, the path they were walking on began to decline.


Zul lowered the wooden block he was carrying and tied the end to the rope he was carrying. Some Wood transporters began pushing their wooden beams into the descending path and held back the rope from speeding up the— because the wooden beam could be damaged if not held up if speeding to the mountain slope.


“We first, yes!” the father said again leaving Zul in the back row alone.


“Alamak, I was left alone, heleppp! Oh, No!” Zul immediately pushed his wooden beam up the mountain slope.


Being in the back row made him very afraid, because the woodcutters said that they often encountered Tigers and bears while cutting Wood.


That afternoon the clouds began to cloud, the specks of rain began to fall. The path they passed began to be slippery and Zul was left quite far from his entourage.


Suddenly heavy rain began to fall, the path turned into a stream of water coming from the top of the mountain, so Zul was very worried and he began to have difficulty controlling the wood beams he was carrying.


“Yes, God! What is this ungodly doom to parents, huh?” zul's grunts began to shiver in the cold and his hands began to have difficulty grasping his rope.


However, Zul felt that something was strange. He felt the ground tremble, then looked back and he was instantly dumbfounded.


“Is it a landslide!” gerutu Zul, releasing the wooden beam he carried until it rolled down to fall down there.


Zul, then held a wooden tree beside him. The ground began to move quickly, Zul's mouth began to commute to prayer. However, the tree came sliding quickly, so Zul shouted hysterically.