Will Never Let You Go
Eagle House

Ara already looks charming in a white blouse that is inserted into a short span skirt with plaid motif maroon. Natural makeup and her hair that is half-painted and given a ribbon adds a sweet impression on the face of the original Solo girl.

Grabbing a paper bag containing gifts for the mother of her lover, Ara with a smile expands out of her room. Her father and mother were sitting watching TV in the living room.

"Where's Ara's appearance, Mom? Haven't pantes yet?"

"Sip. It's so beautiful, Nduk." Ata held up her two thumbs, then went over to tidy up a few strands of her daughter's hair.

"Udah wants seven o'clock. The eagle didn't pick you up? Or do you want anterin?" Mr. Narto who just drank his tea was offered.

The new ara will open its mouth when a baritone sound coming from the rear precedes it. "Mak Ara, uh, want a date, sir, don't want school. The henter dating period. This guy is funny, anyway." Gusti chuckled, then approached his mother.

"Mom, sangu," he said, raising his hand.

"Sangu hold you, Le." His father answered.

"His name is also a child. The task of the child will spend the money of parents," said Gusti as good as udelnya. "Come, Mom, I'm looking forward to the victory. Later if the money won the race is given to me, Mother I bought the clothes that you wanted." It brings out death.

"Tell?" The mother seems to be seduced.

"Yes, I've lied. I'm not Ma'am Ara." Gusti glanced at his older sister who was focusing on the phone screen.

Instantly a laser-sharp gaze pointed at the teenager. Ara was not lying, but the money she should have used to buy something her mother wanted suddenly had to be used for motorcycle repairs due to an accident she had experienced.

"Next month if Ara pays, Ara buys Mom something more expensive than Gusti buys," he said, because this is not the first time his sister insinuated.

"Have, have, you don't have to come up like that. Seeing your kids get along is enough." Ata had already broken up before the cold war between her children. He handed the blue note to his son and said, "Now, the sang. Don't go home, yeah, Gus."

Nodding steadily after receiving money from his mother's hand with a bright smile, Gusti then kissed his parents' hands and waltzed off to take his motorcycle.

Not long after, a car stopped in the yard of Pak Narto's house. Ara soon moved on, as did Pak Narto and Bu Ata.

"Father allows as long as the return is not too late and also be careful on the road" said Pak Narto who was supported by the Eagle.

With a pounding heart, Ara got off the Eagle's car after a journey of approximately twenty minutes. There was a child's laughter as Ara set foot on the porch of her lover's house. It was the voice of Melodi, the Eagle's nephew.

"Hi, Ara. Long time ago, yeah, we didn't see." Laras, the elder sister of the Eagle, graciously welcomed her and hugged Ara.

"Yes, Mommy." Ara smiled widely. A smile that only lasted for a moment as it saw Rini, the Eagle's mother, emerge from the living room.

Walking up to the woman who is today the birthday, Ara then greeted and kissed the back of the woman's hand. "Happy birthday, Mom. May you live a long and healthy life always. Sorry, Ara can only give you this," he said as he gave a small paper bag in his hand.

"It should be rather than buying a trivial item like this better your money is saved just so you can quickly go to college. I'm also not ashamed if someone asks his girlfriend what Eagles work for," said Rini beat the spicy level 30 chili powder. Still, he received the gift.

Ara looked down pretending not to hear. As for the Eagle, the man as usual only let out a long sigh without any sense of wanting to defend the lover who now felt inferior.

"Eh, Ara's here." Pras who appeared with his grandson reviewed the smile.

"Yes, sir." Ara approached and did the same as she did to the Eagle's mother. Not to forget, Ara also stroked Melodi's cheeks which looked more translucent than the last time she met the boy.

Not wanting the atmosphere to grow tense, Laras held Ara's hand and said, "Because everything has come. Yuk, we're starting Mom's birthday party."

They except for Rini left, and before her family reached the dining room she exclaimed, "Wait, I'm still waiting for someone."

"Who?" The eagle finally made a sound.

Not yet his mother answered, heard the roar of the car stopped in front of the house. Rini excitedly opened the door welcoming someone who came.

"Ajengs?" The eagle said.