Above its head, two elks stepped into the air, gathering strength as they persisted in the same movement for a full ten seconds. With each step, the wind and snow enveloping their hooves deepened another layer.
Finally, the surging wind and snow enveloped the elks and the sled like a whirlwind.
In an instant, the Christmas Sled swooped down, like an unstoppable avalanche. Thousands of tons of snow cascaded down from the crimson mountain known as the sky, illuminated by the sunset's afterglow.
Ultimately, it crashed head-on into the Loch Ness Monster!
In the twilight, the wind and snow twirled like a kaleidoscope, resembling a snow mountain pressing forward! The immense impact made the Loch Ness Monster howl toward the sky, and the black mud encasing it fully receded, finally revealing its true form:
—It was a long-necked dragon, with its bloated lower half submerged in the sea, leaving only a disc-shaped shadow floating on the surface.
