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Alissa Dunn | |
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The Unclaimed Christmas Gift is a collection of inspirational fiction stories to warm the heart and rekindle the true Christmas spirit in people of all ages. Children will accompany Floyd Hoppermeyer on his quest for the North Pole, learn a lesson on humility with Malcolm and his desire for the ultimate Christmas gift, and join the Lobsterman family in an undersea Christmas celebration. Grown-ups will enjoy the enlightening story of an inventor with a gadget created to manufacture Christmas joy. Hearts will melt at the story of a young homeless man on a journey to find meaning in his life. Spirits will be uplifted by the tale of two families struggling to find hope while living in a shelter. Whether read alone or together as a family, these stories are sure to bring joy to your Christmas season. The gift is waiting for you—it just has to be claimed. Order: click picture below |
ISBN: 1-4241-4774-3, 134 pages $16.95
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Edd Voss | |
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Robert Anjer is a mid-level bureaucrat who dislikes Christmas and prefers to stay in his safe apartment or office in D.C. He finds himself being sent to the small town of Leavenworth, Washington, to supervise the shipment of the national Christmas tree. Here he meets Ken Rainey, the larger-than-life-seeming truck driver who is delivering the tree to the White House, and finds out that he must ride along in the truck with the tree. After insulting Ken while on the phone to D.C, he must now deal with the logistics of the trip. First Ken convinces Anjer that the clothes he has with him are inadequate for the trip. Anjer’s education begins with a shopping trip to purchase clothes adequate for the journey. He is given a peek into the life of a long-haul driver, while meeting some wonderful people along the way. While dealing with the weather in Wyoming and helping a family escape the danger of an impending storm, he gets a view of America he never knew existed. The scenery opens up his eyes to just a glimpse of what America has to offer. Other adventures await the duo as they make their way to the delivery in D.C. This is not really a religious book but does give a view of Christmas as a time of giving and caring about our fellow man. It is also just a glimpse into the lives of the men and women who travel the open road to deliver all the goods we consume as a nation. Order: click picture below |
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