Imagine a world filled with twinkling lights, fragrant gingerbread cookies, and the cheerful sound of carols. For Timmy, this wasn't just a dream, it was his reality – every day was a Christmas celebration. He lived and breathed the spirit of the holiday, his heart brimming with joy and anticipation. But as December approached, something strange happened: Timmy's festive spirit began to fade. The excitement that once filled him was replaced with a sense of overwhelm, exhaustion, and even disillusionment. He felt a growing distance from the Christmas magic he had always known. His friends, who once playfully mocked his unwavering Christmas enthusiasm, now found themselves concerned by his change in demeanor. Led by the kind and understanding Sarah, they knew they had to help Timmy rediscover the wonder he had lost. "The Boy Who Lost Christmas Cheer" is a heartwarming tale that teaches valuable lessons about the importance of friendship, the fleeting nature of excitement, and the true essence of the Christmas spirit. It reminds us that even when joy feels lost, the power of connection and the spirit of giving can bring it back, reminding us that the magic of Christmas is always within reach.

Get in on the Christmas cheer with Dr. Seuss’s iconic holiday classic starring the Grinch and Cindy-Lou Who—guaranteed to grow your heart three sizes! Every Who down in Who-ville liked Christmas a lot...but the Grinch, who lived just north of Who-ville, did NOT! Not since “’Twas the night before Christmas” has the beginning of a Christmas tale been so instantly recognizable. From the Grinch and his dog, Max, to Cindy-Lou and all the residents of Who-ville, this heartwarming story about the effects of the Christmas spirit will warm even the coldest and smallest of hearts. Like mistletoe, candy canes, and caroling, the Grinch is a mainstay of the holidays, and his story is perfect for readers young and old.

Adapted from the original bestselling novel, The Christmas Sweater: The story of a young boy who finds the true meaning of Christmas.

Adia does not love college. She does love pie, Hallmark, and wearing antlers to Christmas events. After an alienating first semester of college, she needs the comfort of family traditions more than ever, but when she comes home for break, she finds everything she left behind in chaos.Miller is a UPS package handler keeping a low profile. He wants to get through another holiday season without being noticed. When Adia does take notice, he tries to push her away like he has all the people in his life. However, it won't be so easy when he lands her a seasonal job at UPS and she decides to thank him by taking him on as a project. Will a lonely delivery boy bring Adia the holiday comfort she craves, or will her over-the-top enthusiasm for the season set her up for disappointment? This book is for romantics looking to have a laugh, shed a tear, and indulge in holiday charm.

Jo’s Boys (1886) is a novel by American author Louis May Alcott. Written while Alcott was living in the historic Thoreau-Alcott House in Concord, Massachusetts, Jo’s Boys picks up ten years after the events of Little Men, which followed the young sons of Jo Bhaer (née March) and Professor Friedrich Bhaer at their newly established Plumfield Estate School. As with the rest of the series, Jo’s Boys was inspired by the educational reforms theorized and practiced by her father. Plumfield boys Tommy, Emil, Nat, Dan, Demi, Rob, and Ted have all grown up, taking with them into the world the lessons they learned at the Plumfield Estate School. Split into sections following the lives of each young man, Jo’s Boys traces the impact on Jo and Friedrich Bhaer’s experimental form of education across a number of diverse—and often difficult—situations. Each character navigates the realities of college, marriage, and work with varying degrees of success, often finding that what they can most rely on is a well-grounded sense of morality, as well as a strong and abundant understanding of themselves as individuals. Emil, Professor Friedrich Bhaer’s nephew, becomes a sailor, gets promoted to second mate, and is faced with the challenge of rescuing his fellow shipmates after a wreck leaves them stranded. Tommy enters medical school but finds it difficult to dedicate himself to his work while weighing his complex affections for Nan and Dora, both of whom he could see himself marrying. The novel’s most compelling character is Dan, who becomes a sheep-herder in Australia before returning to America, being arrested out West, and ultimately discovering his deeply entrenched need to dedicate his life to others. Although originally written for children, Louisa May Alcott’s Jo’s Boys, alongside the other novels in her “March Family Saga,” has long been read and adored by children and adults alike. With a beautifully designed cover and professionally typeset manuscript, this edition of Louisa May Alcott’s Jo’s Boys is a classic of American literature and children’s fiction reimagined for modern readers.

Throughout history, poetry of all kinds has mirrored our world. Some poetry makes us laugh, while other poetry might make us sad, feel pride, or might frighten or put us on edge. This collection of poetry will no doubt invoke several different emotions, and give cause for opposing opinions as to the meaning of its content. Hopefully, most readers will enjoy the poetry herein, but it is inevitable that some of the poems will go against what some readers believe due to their particular religion, or the substance of their own conscience. The poetry in this collection is based solely on the author's own opinions, and are free to be critiqued by anyone who reads it, however they wish.