Why Do You Think Robin Willingly Goes To London When Summoned By Queen Eleanor, Despite The Risks?

Create a new thread within this forum and answer the following questions by Wednesday evening (11:59pm).
1. Unlike most others in positions of power, Richard of the Lea is depicted positively. Give an example of a specific action, description, or words that illustrates his character.
1.1 Sir Richard had lost all his wealth in order to try saving his son. During a jousting match his son injured Sir Walter causing him to die. Sir Walter's had powerful friends who threatened Sir Richard's family stating that if they did not pay a ransom then his son would go to jail. Which Sir Richard pawned everything to pay the ransom which caused him and his family to become poor victims of the rich and powerful. Thus making Sir Richard, poor by unjustily
The Bishop was keeping rental, fines, and forfeits from certain estate for himself. Bishops are supposed to live humble lives and give to charity however the Bishop of Hereford did the opposite. This shows how the churches of this time exploit their followings and community members. They are supposed to serve as a place of worship, kindness, and aid this does not seem the case for the church during this time period.
3. Why do you think Robin willingly goes to London when summoned by Queen Eleanor, despite the risks? How is she different than other figures of authority?
Queen Eleanor, during her invitation to Robin Hood, spoke highly of Robin and she also sent a gold ring off her own finger to show her good will and want for Robin to come. "Therefore she hath sent me with this greeting, and furthermore sends thee, as a sign of great good will, this golden ring from off her own fair thumb, which I give herewith into thy hands." (Pyle 246) Additionally, Robin probably decided to go without hesitation because him and his Merry Men are always ready for an adventure and also there was the opportunity of winning the shooting prize. Queen Eleanor was friendly with Robin and the Merry Men unlike all other Kings and Queens. She invited them to feast with her and tell her of their previous adventures. Her own husband, King Henry wanted nothing more than to have them captured but Queen Eleanor, while wagering her husband, procured a pardon for Robin and his Merry Men, so that they could enter the shooting match against the King's archer's. She was risking her own reputation when she showed everyone that she was friendly with Robin and his men but she didn't care. She was more amused by winning a wager against her