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Saint Nick and the Fir Tree — Nancy Adams
A short Christmas tale for grown-ups who haven't forgotten the magic.
It's the day after Christmas and Saint Nick's on vacation. His first stop: the little town of Greenwood, where he meets a most unusual Tree. Nick and the Tree go out on the town, but a freak snowstorm brings their festivities to an unexpected conclusion.
“What a delightful tale of a deeply-rooted yew tree who longs to be a fir and is taken by St. Nicholas on a post-Christmas holiday, complete with sunglasses to disguise his treedentity.
This charming story by Nancy Adams is a perfect antidote to the after-Christmas blues, and it's easy to root for the little tree taking its first draft of Ent juice. This particular Santa does swear a bit (“what the holly did I fall over?”), but he can't help bestowing unexpected gifts in unexpected places.
And as for the little tree, whose greatest fear is an ax murderer (shudder), he learns a few happy lessons along the way.
Come to think of it, this story is also an antidote to the pre-Christmas blues. If you're feeling a bit frantic, take a little jaunt with St. Nick and the Fir Tree.”
"Fran Stewart
Author of Violet as an Amethyst: the 6th Biscuit McKee mystery
It's the day after Christmas and Saint Nick's on vacation. His first stop: the little town of Greenwood, where he meets a most unusual Tree. Nick and the Tree go out on the town, but a freak snowstorm brings their festivities to an unexpected conclusion.
“What a delightful tale of a deeply-rooted yew tree who longs to be a fir and is taken by St. Nicholas on a post-Christmas holiday, complete with sunglasses to disguise his treedentity.
This charming story by Nancy Adams is a perfect antidote to the after-Christmas blues, and it's easy to root for the little tree taking its first draft of Ent juice. This particular Santa does swear a bit (“what the holly did I fall over?”), but he can't help bestowing unexpected gifts in unexpected places.
And as for the little tree, whose greatest fear is an ax murderer (shudder), he learns a few happy lessons along the way.
Come to think of it, this story is also an antidote to the pre-Christmas blues. If you're feeling a bit frantic, take a little jaunt with St. Nick and the Fir Tree.”
"Fran Stewart
Author of Violet as an Amethyst: the 6th Biscuit McKee mystery
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