Part One: The Ambush The reindeer lived happily ever after. Well, not really. It all began when the reindeer were having a great feast in the Reindeer Kingdom, celebrating King Rudolph's birthday. The Reindeer Kingdom was one of the many kingdoms, the Christmas, Gingerbread, and Grandmother Kingdom. It was a jolly night; the kingdom was the highlight of the night. "Nothing can go wrong," all the reindeer had said. "Nothing at all." As the night carried on, all the reindeer were getting more and more drunk from the drinks that were served. Soon, everyone at the Kingdom of Reindeer was in a deep slumber. The reindeer fell asleep so suddenly that no one noticed the army of grandmas that stood in the shadows. The grandmothers …show more content…
"Let's take their most valuable item and burn it to smithereens." The army charged in, bloodthirsty. The reindeer were asleep, waking up only to see a woman chop them in half with a weapon that the reindeer stashed in the armory. None of the reindeer fought back, the effects did not wear off. The ambush did not last long, and soon enough, the grandmas' dresses were caked in blood, the walls were red, and the bodies of the reindeer were littered on the floor. The grandmas had taken the Reindeer Kingdom.
Part Two: The Heroines Not every reindeer was dead. Four scurried away before the grandmas captured them. The reindeer hid in a cave, knowing that the grandmas would never find them. Their names were Dixon, Blitzen, Comet, and Cupid. "What do we do, what do we do, WHAT DO WE DO?!" yelled Comet, his voice rising after every second. Comet was wimpy, but intelligent. "Geez, Comet, do you always have to stress about everything?" Cupid replied. Soon, they were fighting. Commotion erupted in the cave. Pandemonium broke out until Dixon fixed the
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Finally, after a long journey, they made it to the Christmas Kingdom. The group was famished and slim, fearing that if they ate anything unknown, one of them could perish. Comet told them, persistently, facts about the Christmas Kingdom that he had read in the National Reindeer Library. Once Dixon, Blitzen, Comet, and Cupid made it into the Christmas Kingdom, they were shocked at what they saw. "Woah." Blitzen said, jaw-dropped. The kingdom was a flash of red and green. Snow covered much of the land, and there were many elves dressed in their traditional suits. Statues of Saint Nicholas were everywhere, at the elves' houses, at the center of the kingdom, etc. There were tiny, yellow workshops scattered everywhere. At the far end of the kingdom, a gargantuan palace loomed over the whole kingdom. The palace was created, surprisingly, of toys. "Santa has to be in the palace." Cupid said. "Let's go then!" Blitzen replied. The reindeer sprinted to the palace, entered through the doorway, and found Santa Claus sitting near a fireplace, reading a book. "Hello, Santa!" They all said in
“You gonna hunt for me like you do for Papa?” ,Tom Said. In the end, Tom’s father didn’t let him be in the Christmas day hunt but, Tom got a new puppy that they would train to hunt. “I looked at the bird-dog puppy in the basket. All of a sudden Christmas burst inside me like a skyrocket.” All in all, “Christmas
As an outsider of the society, the Grinch doesn’t understand the celebration and resents it as a result, and it quite peeved by the inescapable uproar that it brings. Christmas
This is a summary of “A Christmas Story” by Annie Dillard. Every Christmas there was a massive dinner held in a seemingly never-ending dining hall. It was lavish and spacious with a table that was as long as a river and was decorated with many different table cloths and decorations. The ceiling of the hall was covered in chandeliers and the floor was filled with different groupings of people: the sick and injured, the children, to those who wanted to dance or participate in games or various others who gathered in separate sections throughout the hall.
The Hilarious Comedy, Elf. Buddy the Elf, as he is known to many, was a normal baby who accidentally crawled into Santa’s sack on Christmas one year. Buddy was raised at the North Pole along with all of the other elves. Life was completely normal for Buddy up until he noticed that he was way larger than the rest of the elves and did not fit in with them. Santa soon realized this too, and sent Buddy to New York City in search of his real family. While there he finds his father, who he tries to restore the Christmas spirit in, and a few other people along the way, all while encountering many twists and turns and adventures.
Synopsis: The movie that will be used for this film review is the movie directed by Jon Favreau, Elf (2003). This is a Christmas film which follows a man who was raised by elves to 30 years of age with no human contact who then finds himself traveling to the city of New York in hopes to find his long-lost father. The human elf, Buddy, was accidentally sent to the North Pole as a baby upon crawling into Santa’s Christmas sack while he was delivering presents to the orphanage one year where Buddy once lived. This, in turn, resulted in him being taken to the North Pole where he was then raised amongst Santa and his helpers from an infant.
I come from an authentic Hispanic family, who is traditional in plenty distinct aspects. We treasure all the memories that have occurred to all of us and we laugh about the embarrassing moments we all had. We hold traditional customs and we accept new traditions as well. All of us are over protective of each and every family member, meaning that if anyone in the family has a problem we will not stop until it is fixed. To every family member, family is always first.
He talks about how once a child starts crying, the parents will do anything (Including publicly beating their child right then and there) to make them stop so that they can remember that “Everything [was] exactly the way it should be, that everything [was] snowy and wonderful.” This is a very powerful observation, and is very purposely included at the end of the essay because it acts as a final nail in Santalands coffin. His very well explained and reasonable dislike in an essay where he is not very serious about any actual message stands out so as to not seem petty by complaining about just a bad job that he had, but rather actual reasonable fauts to dislike
In ‘A Christmas Carol’, Dickens presents Ignorance and Want in a metaphorical fashion, depicting them as children. This is done in such a manner as to shock and appall the reader, leading to greater emotional investment. Throughout the extract’s entirety, Ignorance and Want are depicted as children, increasing the atmosphere of pessimism that surrounds them. Dickens describes the manner in which the Ghost of Christmas Present “brought two children” – by describing Ignorance and Want as “children”, Dickens creates the impression of innocence, vulnerability, and weakness.
Around this time of year, people are having “visions of sugarplums” dancing in their heads. They are in the Christmas Spirit. This is why I have “Santa Clause is Coming to Town” right after “In the Bleak Midwinter”. People always enjoy the story of Santa Clause, because of his generosity and jolliness. “He was chubby and plump, a right jolly old elf”.
Scrooge tells the boy to go buy the prize turkey so that Scrooge can send it to the Cratchit’s and tiny Tim. Scrooge decides to send it without telling them it was him because he is showing humility and charity. Next Scrooge went to Fred’s Christmas party to show some Christmas Spirit and to have a good time. “But he was early at the office next morning. Oh, he was early there!
How the Grinch Stole Christmas and A Christmas Carol are two very similar stories. In the stories A Christmas Carol and How The Grinch Stole Christmas, there are two characters who are a good example of this. A Christmas Carol is a story about a grumpy old man named Ebenezer Scrooge who only cares about money and needs to be taught a lesson. The story teaches a very good lesson, and modern authors still draw from it’s storyline. They also draw from the lessons it teaches while people read it.
“The righteousness of the blameless keeps his ways straight, but the wicked falls by his own wickedness”(Prov. 11:5). The story, “A Christmas Carol”, is about a cold-hearted man named Scrooge who transforms himself into a jolly, kind man when three Ghosts teach Scrooge about the spirit of Christmas. In the story, Charles Dickens illustrates the theme of how no one is past redemption through the transformation of Scrooge’s personality by the lessons of the Spirits. At the beginning of the story, Scrooge’s selfish personality is revealed, and the Ghost of Christmas Past comes and shows him the memories and truth of his life long ago.
He and his family have barely any food, and to make matters worse, their son, Tiny Tim, is crippled. The next spirit, the spirit of Christmas future, shows Ebenezer how his own servants would steal from him and not shed one tear after he passes. It also shows Ebenezer how
Dr. Seuss’ poem, “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” can be analyzed using many different schools of criticism, however, the psychoanalytical school of criticism holds allows us to truly understand the “true meaning” behind the poem. The poem begins with a socially isolated character, the Grinch, who loathes Christmas and wishes to completely destroy it. He wants to completely eliminate Christmas from “Whoville.” The Grinch gets irritated whenever when he hears the singing from the children and sees families feasting together in the holiday season. However, as the poem progress, the Grinch starts to feel the love and happiness involved with Christmas and ends up correcting his wrongdoings to ultimately enjoy Christmas with the “Whos.”
The descriptive short sentence of the setting being during “A winter day,” again emphasizes the normalcy of the situation, as well as hinting that the setting of the story takes place around Christmas time. The