11 Comments

  1. Wow! What a booklovers Christmas you’re giving us, Lenora! Like you, I just LOVE the cover with the sweater sleeves and coffee…even the mug is wearing a sweater! Charming! Thanks for starting the spark of Christmas spirit in our hearts! 🙂

  2. I’m well into my Christmas reading and I’m on my 6th Christmas book. All Christian Fiction of course. I’ve read two of Melody Carlson’s Christmas books. I’m currently reading a book that is part of the Guidepost Sugat Creek Amish Mysteries. It is titled A Season of Secrets and it is by Elizabeth Adams. Your covers look very inviting too.

  3. Lenora, congratulations! I didn’t know you had THREE Christmas books coming out! Awesome! I’m so impressed. Guess that explains why you’ve been so busy!

    1. Hi, Marilyn. Yes, always juggling plates. But one of them is a reissue so I didn’t write it this year. I like to keep busy. Keeps me out of trouble!

  4. Thanks for the advance notice of the Christmas stories! I start reading Christmas stories around Thanksgiving, and now that I’ll be retiring in early November to care for my Dad, I’m praying I have time to read several Christmas stories. There are no real favorites, but I will say I’ve kept every Christmas book I’ve read (and many I haven’t gotten to yet), and am already looking for more. Thank you, Lenora, for writing and using the talent the Lord gave you! We your readers benefit for sure! Merry Christmas!

  5. Sweet Lenora…Thanks for a very encouraging message & wonderful Christmas selections! Isn’t OUR GOD good…He has certainly blessed you with inspiration to share with your audience.
    Blessings to You and Yours throughout all of the holiday seasons this year.
    Love & Prayers, Pamela

  6. I enjoy rereading “Christmas with Anne & Other Stories” by Lucy M. Montgomery, edited by Rea Wilmshurst. It’s a compilation of Montgomery’s Christmas and New Year’s short stories.
    Another title I read during Advent and Christmas seasons is “A Catholic Christmas” by Kathleen Carroll. It’s a faith-filled read.
    Finally, “The Man Who Invented Christmas” by Les Standiford: a non-fiction account of how Charles Dickens’s “A Christmas Carol” saved his writing career. It’s the basis of a new movie by the same title starring Dan Stevens as Charles Dickens.

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