how does he narrate the story of the tusker

He narrates the story of the tusker in a highly exaggerated and dramatic manner. Iswaran gives a prologue calling elephants "huge well-fed beasts" and then describes how the mad tusker destroyed everything in its path, including uprooting shrubs, pulling down goal posts in a school playground, and causing chaos that made everyone afraid and flee. Iswaran then dramatically narrates how, as a child, he grabbed a cane and moved slowly toward the elephant, finally hitting its third toenail, which he claims stunned and collapsed the beast. He also claims to have used a Japanese art to control the elephant. However, the story does not appear to be plausible because it is difficult to believe that a child could control such a mad elephant, and the narration seems exaggerated for dramatic effect. Iswaran uses his storytelling skills including jumping and stamping his feet to imitate the elephant, making the story engrossing and suspenseful for his listener.