On Christmas night, after the house goes quiet, a boy makes a discovery no one expects and no one would believe. What begins as a small, almost playful question—about Santa, about proof—turns into something stranger and more unsettling: a pattern that repeats across time, bodies, and generations.

This modern myth reframes Santa not as a man, but as a lineage—an inherited impulse to give without recognition, to arrive quietly at the darkest point of the year and leave only warmth behind. Blending science, ritual, and wonder, the story asks a subversive question: What if the myth was never meant to be watched… only carried forward?

The Christmas Myth is a short, luminous meditation on generosity, recurrence, and how meaning survives—not through belief, but through transmission.

The mythic retelling of Narcissus and Echo, a parable for our time.