4.0
Father Christmas and Me
ByPublisher Description
Let the battle for Christmas begin . . .
Amelia lives in the magical town of Elfhelm, newly adopted by Father Christmas and Mary Christmas. When the very jealous Easter Bunny launches an attack to ruin Christmas, it’s up to Amelia, her family and the elves to fight off the forces of evil.
But can they keep Christmas alive?
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4.0
“<div><strong>Thoughts
</strong>What a wonderful conclusion to this trilogy. While I was reading this I had my doubts it was really slow and a bit depressing for a Christmas story but by the end it did. It brought the Christmas spirit alive.
I think this is a wonderful book to read to younger kids around Christmas time or any time of year to be perfectly honest. The emphasis of Christmas wasn't as prominent so it could be read at any time.
<em>Things I liked</em>
- The message
- The illustrations
- The writing: I liked the banter
<em>Things I didn't like </em>
- The pacing: the pacing was a bit off for me. I feel like the start to about three quarters of the book was really slow then all of the sudden everything was coming to an end. So i wish that could have been done a little better
Overall I liked it and I enjoyed this trilogy.
<strong>Representation</strong>
Fat, Anxiety
<strong>Content Warning
</strong>Kidnapping, Bullying, Prejudice </div>”
About Matt Haig
Matt Haig was born in Sheffield. He writes both fiction and non-fiction. This includes the novels The Humans, How to Stop Time and The Midnight Library, which has been a number one Sunday Times bestseller and a number one New York Times bestseller. He has also written several children’s books including A Boy Called Christmas, which became a major feature film. His non-fiction works include Reasons to Stay Alive, which recently celebrated its tenth anniversary, and The Comfort Book. His most recent fiction, The Life Impossible, was a Sunday Times and a New York Times bestseller. His work has been translated into over fifty languages.
Other books by Matt Haig
Chris Mould
Chris Mould went to art school at the age of sixteen and has been drawing ever since. He has produced work for theatre companies, film development, television and children’s books. He has won the Nottingham Children’s Book Award, the Swiss Prix Enfantaisie award and twice been shortlisted for the Kate Greenaway Medal. He lives in West Yorkshire with his family.
Other books by Chris Mould
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