nathandouglasdavis

When the plot is less cohesive and robust than movies and books aimed at childish minds, then you know that it's atrociously bad. How do the Santas work? We know it's generational, but is Sandy currently the sole Santa out there working? If so, how is fe able to traverse the entire world? Or if fe can't, how far does fe travel? Is "Rudolph" a job title? If it is, it seems extremely strange that the Rudolph in this story (also called Seo Woojin) is so defensive about being a "reindeer." What does being a "reindeer" mean in this context? At first, I was assuming that this person was literally an extremely anthropomorphized reindeer (to the point that there are zero reindeer features left), but I don't think that's the case. I think fe is intended to be a human who has taken on the "Rudolph" role. It's presented as a dom/sub relationship kink rather than a paid job. Which then made me question whether the "Santa" role was also just a relationship kink thing, but again, I don't think that's the case. I think they truly intend Sandy to be a descendent of Santa, who has taken on the mantle of fucking the Rudolphs who choose to subjugate themselves to fem (and of course, to distribute some presents to some kids). Honestly, the biggest question of all is "Why is Rudolph a job title?"

In the beginning and then after the final sex scene, there's a bearded Santa flying through the sky. This can't be interpreted as literal since Sandy is Santa, so how are we supposed to interpret these images? Purely artistic flourishes? Because if they are, they just unnecessarily muddy the waters and add confusion as to what is actually happening. My actual assumption is that they are included because, without them, there is basically nothing in this story that would be recognizably "Santa" or "Rudolph." So the artist had to include classic Santa pictures just to remind people that this is indeed a story about Santa.