On the night of waxing moon but the clouds floating across the sky, Koon was laying beside his dad at the balcony of his house. Tid Jun rushed to see them tell that Euey Kham Gong was about to give birth but she was having labor pain. The midwife and Aunt Khaow tried to press her abdomen to facilitate newborn delivery. Meanwhile, there was a ball of fire flying across the sky to Baan Khum Nue. Koon got excited and cried out “Oh, what the light is?” Dad replied that it was the meteor. Suddenly, the drunken Tid Haad climbed up the house to inform Tid Jun that his wife just gave birth and urged him to return home abruptly.
Dad told Koon about the ancestor’s belief that the newborn baby who was born in the meteor night would be a courageous man, so Euey Kham Gong’s son would be a talented boy in some way.
There are many impressive stories in my picture. Mostly, the Northeastern people are likely to live with nature and forest. This book is centralized on love, relationship, and nature.