Home The Dat That Ate Christmas: A Humorous and Cautionary Tale in Verse for the Season of Giving

The Dat That Ate Christmas: A Humorous and Cautionary Tale in Verse for the Season of Giving

This was a super fun read for the holidays. I read it out loud to my kids (11 and 13) over our winter break, and they both went on to memorize it. Highly recommend for next Christmas....

Description

File Size: 828 KB
Print Length: 8 pages
Simultaneous Device Usage: Unlimited
Publisher: Harp Seal Press (December 19, 2014)
Publication Date: December 19, 2014
Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC
Language: English
ASIN: B00R9U2TKS
Text-to-Speech: ::::
X-Ray:
Word Wise: Enabled
Lending: Not Enabled
Format: PDF Text djvu book

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Book Description
Additional Information

A humorous Christmas poem for the whole family....

NOTE: This is THE SAME book as the first version of "Donkersloot: Riding the Dragon", with the only difference being that the trademarked logo for a certain motorcycle gang has been removed from the cover and a few pictures in the interior. Maybe it's my Minnesota roots, or maybe it's just this is a well written romance with a side of mystery, or maybe it's the fact that the characters come to life and I could relate to then on so many levels. Thom also has a very personal secret, one which threatens not only the happiness between him and Hannah, but may also take his very life. This short classic by Jonathan Edwards is a hard read. The story is really cute, flows nicely with rhyming words and is overall a fun book. PDF ePub fb2 TXT fb2 ebook The Dat That Ate Christmas: A Humorous And Cautionary Tale In Verse For The Season Of Giving Pdf Epub. There is a lot packed into this little booklet by J. I purchased your item. I am producing a video about a suburban volunteer fire company, and I bought the book so the firemen I'm interviewing could comment, on the record, about what the story shows firefighters doing, versus what today's firemen actually do. His talk is available on the internet. Such matters are rarely invoked to criticise Coleridge, De Quincy, Conan-Doyle etc. This is a useful introduction to the history of the invasion of Iraq. Each story discusses the historical surrounding of the celebrity's life, then Kalb makes her case for why that person had a mental health condition.