Iswaran narrates the story of the tusker exaggeratedly. He describes the tusker as a huge, wild, and uncontrollable elephant that escaped from the timber yard, stamping on bushes, tearing up wild creepers, breaking branches, smashing stalls, and creating chaos in a school ground. According to Iswaran, when the elephant was about to charge at him, he grabbed a cane from a teacher and hit the elephant’s third toenail, which stunned the beast and made it collapse. He also claims to have used a Japanese art to control the tusker. However, this story does not appear plausible as it is very difficult to believe that a child could control a mad elephant in such a manner. The narration is vivid and dramatic but is seen as unrealistic and exaggerated.