Mall Santas aren’t supposed to be hot! Hunter Adams is hopelessly adrift after college. He’s still a virgin, can’t find a real job, and has no clue what to do with his life. In desperation, he returns to his humiliating old job as an elf at the Santa's Village in his hometown's dying mall. The Santa on the job is an unexpectedly sexy lumberjack, twice Hunter's size and age. He makes Hunter feel very naughty—too bad he's grumpy and intimidating. Years after the tragic death of his partner, Nick Spini has his beagle and long, hard days on his Christmas tree farm. That’s plenty. But he can’t refuse a loyal friend’s plea for help and finds himself filling in as Santa at the local mall. Despite Nick's attempt to stay aloof, the beautiful, anxious young man playing elf brings out his long-dormant daddy instincts. When a surprise blizzard traps them alone in Nick’s isolated forest home, their attraction burns even brighter. Will they surrender to the sizzling connection between them and find the release and comfort they crave? Santa Daddy is a holiday gay romance from Keira Andrews featuring an age gap, steamy m/m first times, daddy role-playing and light spanking, Christmas romance feels, and of course a happy ending.

FROM EXCITING ROMANCE AUTHOR HANNAH MURRAY From the Naughty or Nice? collection Christmas is the season of giving...spankings and orgasms. Nicholas Saint's assistant, Rebecca, just quit. The best assistant he'd ever had and the star of all his late-night fantasies, but he knew better than to dip his quill in the company ink. Whenever the urge to bend her over the desk and make her ass glow like Rudolph's nose became unbearable, he'd taken his urges to the BDSM club and worked those kinks out. Now she's gone, leaving him pissed off, turned on and more than a little regretful that he'd never got to hear “Yes, Daddy” spill from her red lips. Good thing the club's Christmas party is tonight—he needs a sweet submissive and a hard scene to get Rebecca out of his head. Rebecca McBride spent the last three years in a state of unrequited lust for her handsome, grumpy boss all the while imagining him pinning her down, his voice a dark whisper in her ear, urging her to be a good girl for Daddy. Talk about an uncomfortable working environment. It's time to put her unattainable fantasies aside and find a new job, and a new man. Someone who can give her the love she needs—and the kink she craves. That club she's been meaning to try is having a Christmas party...

Matthew asks his father if he's Santa Claus, and gets an answer in relation to the idea that Christmas is Jesus' birthday.

The lone lawman in the small Texas town of Branding, widowed single father Sheriff Sam Delaney shoulders a lot until a special someone enters the picture.

I think my daddy is Santa Claus is the first step a 8 years old little girl takes to become a big writer! This is a cute story that began one day when she saw the Christmas wrapping paper in the trunk of her Daddy's car. After that day, in stead of stop believing, she began her research, finding clues and coming to the conclusion that her daddy is Santa Claus. A lovely story about how important it is to believe, and spread love no matter what your age is. To My dear friend Alexa Jacov, thank you for helping & working hard with me at the beginning of this dream!

Recipient of three National Endowment for the Arts grants and with works exhibited at the prestigious Biennale de Paris, New York’s Whitney Museum, the de Menil Collection in Houston, and other venues, Bob “Daddy-O” Wade started “keeping it weird” in 1961 when he arrived in Austin with his ’51 custom Ford hot rod and his slicked-back hair. Primed to study art at the University of Texas, Wade’s coif and dragster earned him his trademark moniker, and the abstract, welded sculptures he fashioned from automobile bumpers in his frat house basement laid the foundations for the distinctive, larger-than-life art pieces that would eventually make him famous. Daddy-O is the creator of the forty-foot iguana that perched atop the Lone Star Café in New York City, the immense cowboy boots (entered in the Guinness Book of World Records) outside San Antonio’s North Star Mall, and Dinosaur Bob, who graces the roof of the National Center for Children’s Illustrated Literature in Abilene, Texas. He is widely recognized as one of the progenitors of the “Cosmic Cowboy Culture” that emerged in Texas during the 1970s. Daddy-O’s Book of Big-Ass Art features images of more than a hundred of Wade’s most famous pieces, complete with the wild tales that lie behind the art, told in brief essays by both Wade and more than forty noted artists and writers familiar with Wade’s work.

The first book of the " I Wish" series is a story told from the viewpoint of a child who wishes his daddy was Santa Claus and then imagines how life would be for himself and "Mommy" if he was. This story, told in rhythmic fashion, highlights the thought life and innocence of a child trying to understand and explain the mystery of Santa Claus. The reader gets an up close look at the imagination and character of a boy who wishes to draw closer to his father and the evolution of "Daddy" as he becomes his Christmas hero.