Once upon a time in a magical land called USEK, there was a kind lady named Peggy. Peggy had two lovely daughters who filled her heart with love every day. One day, Peggy decided to become not just a mom to her daughters but also to 7000 students in the land and had the right people to help her. Peggy had special friends – seven playful elves named Vanessa, Melissa, Sandrine, Ramy, Sabine, Yara, and Jenny.

One day, while reading letters from children, Mrs Claus stumbled upon a letter from a little girl named Lucy. Her letter was full of sadness, it touched Mrs Claus' heart.

Lucy wrote about how her family was going through a tough time and that they couldn't afford gifts this Christmas. She didn't ask for anything for herself but wished for her family's happiness.

Mrs Claus shared Lucy's letter with the elves. They all agreed to do something special for Lucy and her family, to ensure they have a merry Christmas.

They began brainstorming ideas. Some suggested making extra special toys, others proposed to bake the most delicious cookies. And so, they started working on their plans.

The elves divided themselves into two teams. One team was in charge of crafting the toys, while the other team was responsible for baking the cookies.

Every day, the toy-making elves worked tirelessly, putting their heart and soul into creating toys. They wanted to make sure that every toy was crafted with love and care.

Meanwhile, the cookie-baking elves put their best foot forward. They mixed, kneaded, and baked, filling the North Pole with the sweet smell of their delightful cookies.

Mrs Claus, on the other hand, decided to knit warm clothes for Lucy's family. She carefully chose the wool and started knitting sweaters, scarves, and mittens.

Days turned into weeks, and the Christmas Eve was almost upon them. The elves had finished crafting the toys and baking the cookies, and Mrs Claus had finished knitting.

They packed everything into a big sack and hitched their reindeer to the sleigh. Mrs Claus took the reins, ready to deliver the gifts personally to Lucy's family.

As they arrived at Lucy's house, they quietly placed the gifts under the Christmas tree. They also left a basket full of cookies and warm clothes on the table.

Before leaving, Mrs Claus wrote a note for Lucy and her family, wishing them a merry Christmas and expressing hope for happier times ahead.

On Christmas morning, Lucy and her family woke up to the surprise. They were overjoyed to see the gifts, the cookies, and the warm clothes.

Lucy read the note from Mrs Claus aloud. Tears welled up in her eyes, but this time, they were tears of joy. She felt the spirit of Christmas in her heart.

As the day ended, Lucy and her family sat around the Christmas tree, playing with the toys, wearing the new clothes, and enjoying the cookies. It was the best Christmas they ever had.

Back at the North Pole, Mrs Claus and the elves were glad to know that their mission was successful. They felt a sense of fulfillment, knowing they had brought joy to Lucy's family.

From that day on, every Christmas, Mrs Claus and her elves would do something special for a child in need. They believed that the true spirit of Christmas lies in giving and spreading happiness.

And so, the story of Mrs Claus and the seven elves serves as a reminder of the power of kindness and generosity. It teaches us that the best gift is the gift of happiness.

Every year, as Christmas approaches, children around the world write letters to the North Pole. Little do they know, their letters bring so much joy to Mrs Claus and her elves.

And every year, Mrs Claus and her elves work tirelessly to make sure every child has a merry Christmas. Because for them, every child's happiness is the true spirit of Christmas.

So, whenever you feel the warmth of a Christmas sweater, the joy of playing with a toy, or the sweetness of a cookie, remember Mrs Claus and her seven elves.

For it might be them, working in the heart of the North Pole, who made your Christmas a little more special, a little more magical, and a whole lot merrier.

And as for Lucy, she grew up with the memory of that special Christmas. She learnt the value of kindness and generosity, and vowed to pass it on.

So, let's take a leaf out of their book and remember to spread love, joy, and kindness, not just during Christmas, but every day. Because that's what truly matters.

And who knows, maybe one day, your act of kindness might just become a part of the legend of Mrs Claus and her seven elves, spreading the spirit of Christmas far and wide.

So, let's keep the spirit of Christmas alive in our hearts and continue to spread joy and happiness, just like Mrs Claus and her seven elves.