Santa, it's a long story. Can you give me some time to explain?

Santa doesn't really care if the story is long or not when it comes to giving presents. He looks at your deeds throughout the year. If you've been kind, helpful and well - behaved, you'll receive a gift.

Consider a spy story. The main spy has just stolen a crucial piece of information and is being chased by enemy agents. She jumps into a random car and tells the driver 'Drive! Fast!' without any explanation. The driver, seeing the urgency in her eyes, just floors it. There's no time to explain because if she stops to do so, she'll be caught and the information will be lost. This kind of situation where action is prioritized over explanation is an example of a 'no time to explain story'.

The Yiddish word for long story is'maysse'. It can be used when someone wants to tell an elaborate or long - winded tale.

Sure, Santa has all the time in the world for a long story. Go ahead.

Yes, of course. Santa is very patient. Whether it's a short or long story, he's here to listen. So go ahead and share your story.

Sure. It started with Saint Nicholas. He was kind and gave gifts, which led to the Santa we know now.

Well, the Secret Santa Left Right Story is about a particular method in Secret Santa. When the group gets together, a story is read out. Every time the words 'left' or 'right' are mentioned, the gifts are passed in that direction. At the end of the story, the person left holding the gift gets to keep it. It's a great way to make the gift - giving process more interactive and enjoyable.

Saga. It implies a long, complex story often involving many characters and events over a period of time.

Just focus on the key points.

Sure. Santa in Violent Night has a complex back story. He has seen the good and bad of humanity over time, which has changed him. He's not just a happy - go - lucky Santa anymore.