The Sledding Girl (Unnamed)

No name, age, or species given.

Clothing:

• “A very, very thick winter jacket.”
• “Big, nice boots” — “this is basically the only time she wears boots.”
• “A little hat with a big pompom on top” that “goes down” and “has a nice thing that’s near her face” — “it just goes down around her [head]” but “keeps the face where you can see.”
• “She has a big scarf that’s as soft as cloud.”
• A sweater on top of it, under or beneath the jacket.

Setting:

• “The lawn is basically really flat. And then it has a giant hill.”
• The hill: “super steep,” described as going “straight down” like a wall — “It’s like thousand feet tall.”
• Snow depth: “The snow always for her is 60 feet deep.” “And when she walks in it downward, it covers her head.”

Sledding:

• “In the winter time, she takes her leg, puts on her winter clothes, and she goes down, and it goes like a hundred feet each second.”
• “And her side jumps because there’s bumps in the hills and her sled jumps, flies in the air, lands. Jumps, flies in the air, lands. Jumps, flies in the air, lands.”
• “In fact, sometimes she jumps and she goes down, down, down, down, down and lands and tumbles.”
• The thick winter clothes protect her when she tumbles.
• Snow experience: “And she just turns in her eyeses snow wherever she goes or she bumps into. That makes her like, ‘What?'”
• After jumping up: “she would just be under the slope and you’re like, ‘What? Where am I?’ Because all what she would see would white.”