12 Days of Christmas // Short Story Recs {pt.2}

As promised, here's another list of short story recommendations! :D There's some lovely ones here today, and I'd love to hear y'all's thoughts on them, if you've read any.

The Proposal by Becky Wade

A cold night in Texas, a dream of marriage, a happily ever after....

Single mom Amber Richardson spends every holiday season working to give her young son the best Christmas possible and striving to ignore the empty chairs around her table, chairs she wishes her mother and father and extended family occupied. 

She'd hoped that this holiday would be fuller and happier than the rest. Her handsome firefighter boyfriend, Will McGrath, has brought immeasurable joy and love into her life. Up until recently, they'd even been talking about a future that included wedding bells. Lately, though, the wedding talk has been nonexistent and Amber can’t help but worry that Will's starting to have second thoughts.... 

Until a fire station surprise brings very good tidings.


Sweet and tender, heartwarming and precious all wrapped up in twenty-five pages. <3

The Christmas Child by Max Lucado

Why would someone steal the Christ child from a manger scene? And what could this possibly have to do with me?

A Chicago journalist finds himself in a small Texas town on Christmas Eve. On a lonely quest, he encounters old faces and new facts...a hand-carved manger, a father's guilt, a young girl's faith. This trip into the past holds the key to his future--and the way home.


The movie was better...but this was a sweet little story. :)

For My Good by Sarah Holman

It is Christmas time, but nothing is like it is supposed to be. Can a chance encounter help Janet to find joy and meaning despite her pain?

A short story of Christmas, finding hope, and faith


A darling story of hope and realizing something is truly "for your good", even when you can't see it. The appearance by Patrick and Brian was PERFECT. xD

The Christmas She Wanted by Rebekah A. Morris


Christmas had lost its charm and wonder. Mrs. Rush hated the feeling but was powerless to fix things. Traveling to visit relatives for the holidays, the Rush children pass the time with their eyes glued to the screens of their devices. That is, until the flashing lights of a State Highway Patrol car bring their trip to a sudden and unplanned-for stop.


A special story from Rebekah Morris' Christmas collection. I enjoyed reading of the family's interactions and Christmas celebrations! 

Some Christmas Camouflage by Elisabeth Grace Foley


On a snowy December evening during the Great Depression, a high-spirited college student impulsively decides to do some spying on a quiet classmate—with unexpected results. A short story both funny and touching, in which mischief brings about a small Christmas miracle.



Golly, this one was good. A 1930s story of classmates, young love, and the true spirit of giving, it reminded me of The Gift of the Magi. And did I mention the writing style was absolutely fabulous? <3

// today's schedule 

The Ramblings of a Bookworm || Christmas Book Recommendations

Rebekah's Reading Room || A Tour of Garlandsburg (part 1)

Chosen Vessels || An Endless Christmas {Book Review}

Lit Aflame || The Rose Maker's Release

Hands Made to Love || The 1914 Christmas Truce

Read Another Page || Christmas Stalkings

Life of Heritage || Christmas Story (part 4)

Resting Life || Everyday Christmas // O Little Town of Bethlehem // Patience

Inside Out Designs || Christmas Cover Love

RebekahAshleigh || Christmas tag

Have you read any of these? What sort of Christmasy happening are on your agenda for today? I'm headed to town later to mail Christmas gifts. :) 
~Faith

12 Days of Christmas // A Carnathan Christmas {pt.1}

Can y'all believe it's only a week until Christmas? I'm in a bit of denial myself. But hey, all my shopping is complete! Rather happy about that. :)

Also—I have something special for y'all today. For anyone who's been patiently awaiting the release of War Tears (I'm tentatively thinking of a May release, by the way), this may especially interest you. Every other day, today through Christmas Eve, I'll be sharing a part of my short story entitled A Carnathan Christmas. Set during Christmas of 1940, this story focuses on the main characters of War Tears, about a year before the novel begins.

Enjoy! <3



Tuesday, December 17th, 1940


David Carnathan climbed the stairs leading to his fiancée’s apartment with an eager gait, and paused to rap on the door. A white haze puffed out of his muffler with each breath as he waited for her to answer, prompting a grin. There was just something special about cold weather. 

A noise from the other side of the door drew his attention back to the reason he was there in the first place. 
The door swung open and Bethany appeared; bright eyes and a cheerful smile. “David! Hello! I wasn’t expecting you. I thought Pete would have you up under some greasy, oily engine.” 

David laughed, heart full of joy. “Pete closed up the mechanic shop until after Christmas. I’m running a few errands.” 

Her nose scrunched up. “I’m considered an errand now?” 

“No, never,” he shook his head. “I’ve already taken care of that. Now I’m playing delivery boy.” 

She peeked past him and canvassed the porch. “And what are you delivering?” 

David heightened an eyebrow, thoroughly enjoying teasing her. “Persistent, aren’t you, Miss Henderson?” 

“Is this where I’m supposed to say please?” 

“Alright. You win,” David snickered. “I’m here to offer an invitation. To you, from the Carnathan family.” 

She smiled sweetly, the tease slipping away. “Invitation for what?” 

“To spend Christmas on the farm with the family.” David carefully gauged her reaction. She had no one else to spend the holiday with, no reason to turn him down. But still…they hadn’t talked about her meeting his family ahead of time. 

“I don’t think we've discussed this before, but ever since Luke married my little sister, they’ve rotated back and forth from Mom and Dad to Luke's parents for Christmas and such. This year they’re bringing Lenore and coming to Mom and Dad’s. We’re driving up Thursday and I want you to come with us. I was going to ask you Sunday, but Luke and Erin’s weren’t sure of their plans with the passing of his father this year and all.” Now he was just 
rambling and making up excuses. He stopped and waited for her response. 

Bethany stepped out onto the porch, arms crossed, looking chilled without a sweater. “I'd like that, David. Very much.” She smiled up at him. “It seems terrible that we’re engaged and I haven't even met your parents or your brother.” 

“I know,” he nodded somberly. “But we’re going to enjoy changing that. You'll love the farm.” 

“I did grow up on a farm, you know.” 

“So I heard.” 

Her eyes took on a faraway look. “Daddy always said I’d marry a plow-boy. I wish you could’ve met him, David.” 

“I wish I could’ve met him too.” Wanting to do away with the melancholy look in her eyes, he leaned down and kissed her forehead. “Have I told you how much I love you lately?” 

“Not today.” Bethany smiled and gave him a hug. “And I’ll never tire of hearing it.” 

“Good.” He held her close and rested his cheek against her hair. “Because I’ll never tire of saying it.” 


~*~ 


Thursday, December 19th, 1940 


Thursday morning dawned bright and clear. Bethany woke up excited that she would soon meet David's parents. Yet, at the same time, her heart pattered with apprehension. What if Mr. and Mrs. Carnathan didn’t approve of their son’s bride-to-be? 

She shrugged off the silly possibility. That was nonsense, of course. If Lydia and Raymond were anything like their elder two children, they would get along splendidly. 

David’s truck rumbled to a stop at the bottom of the stairs promptly at eight o’clock. Bethany grinned from her perch at the window as she took in the spring in his step, the evidence of anticipation as he bounded up the stairs to greet her. 

The joy stayed in her heart as she fairly ran to answer the door, humming the tune of a carol. When she gave the doorknob an effective yank, David nearly tumbled into her living room. 

He laughed, steadying himself against the doorframe and grabbing her by the hand. “Ready to go.” 
“Ready as I’ll ever be. My bag is on the chair.”


~*~ 


The younger Carnathans set out for the hill country to spend the holiday with the parents and youngest of the family. David’s sister Erin, his brother-in-law Luke, and their daughter Lenore followed the engaged couple in another vehicle. 

During the hours spent in the cab of David’s pickup, the couple carried on as best a conversation they could over the rumbling engine. As they entered a rutted lane, lined with snow-dusted firs and pines, Bethany pressed her face to the cold window and soaked up the mountainous scenery. The truck rounded a final bend in the road and the Carnathan farm came into view.

“Oh, David…” Bethany gasped, exclaiming over the picturesque farm. 

Squeezing her hand, David pulled the truck to the side of the road and stopped. Luke curved around them and rumbled on toward the house. 

Bethany hardly noticed as she took in the tidy place. The whitewashed farmhouse stood firmly with it’s two stories and wrap-around covered porch. The humble abode gave an air of safety and… home. A rustic red barn sat off to the side, offering shelter to a multitude of animals she was sure. A vegetable garden, turned under for winter, covered the patch of raw land to the opposite side of the house. Other eye-catching interests scattered about the little hollow included a well house and a large maple tree with a rope swing hanging from a study branch. 

“What do you think?” 

She turned at the sound of David's voice. “Oh, it’s...wonderful!” She scooted closer to him and clasped her hands around his arm. “Just perfect.” 

David grinned, beyond pleased that she shared his love of the family’s farm, and maneuvered the truck around a few pot-holes until the came to a stop in the front yard. 

Bethany knew Lydia and Raymond right away as they came out of the house and into the yard to greet their children. David’s mother was especially beautiful for her age. Her auburn hair and the upturn of her nose reminded Bethany of Erin’s features, but the color and shape Mrs. Carnathan’s eyes most definitely resembled David. 

Bethany figured she would’ve been able to pick Raymond out of a roomful of men. Tall and strong, David took after his father in height and build very much. 

As David climbed off of the truck and came around to open her door, Bethany watched through the windshield as hugs were exchanged between Erin and her parents, then all the more so when Luke and Lenore joined them. 

“Prepare to be the center of attention.” David grinned as he helped her down to the slushy ground. 

“Oh, I’d rather not be.” 

“Sorry, dear, it’s not like you have much of a choice.” 

“David!” 

Bethany and David turned as one when the call sounded from behind them. 

A young man appeared from the shading of the barn and ran toward them. Bethany smiled when he and David embraced, laughing and slapping each other like guys were inclined to do. 

“Michael, I’d like you to meet Bethany. Beth, my not-so-little brother.” David was quick to make introductions. 

“So nice to finally meet you, Michael,” Bethany exclaimed. “I’ve heard ever so much about you.” 

Michael took her hand and swooped into a bow as though he were greeting royalty. “The pleasure is all mine, madam.” 

David rolled his eyes, but Bethany laughed. “So you are a jokester like your brother.” 

Michael’s grin split his face, and he whacked David on the arm. “She’s got you all figured out.” 

“Are you going to keep her hidden away over there all week?” Someone inquired from the other side of the yard. 

“I just might.” That wide, boyish grin she loved so much hiked back into place on David’s features. Taking Bethany’s hand, he guided her around the truck and toward his parents. Michael sauntered along behind them. 

Bethany took a deep breath as she approached her future in-laws, quelching her doubts. But Bethany knew she had no cause to worry as soon as Lydia swooped down on her, grabbing her in a loving, bone-smashing hug. 

“Oh, how are you you, dear! We’ve heard so very much about you. Oh, you’re just as lovely as David has told us.” Lydia fairly bubbled, exclaiming over the engagement ring on Bethany’s left hand and hugging her daughter-in-law-to-be over and over. Although a bit flustered by all the attention, Bethany knew right away where Erin got her talkative nature. 

“It’s a pleasure to meet you all, as well,” Bethany returned, though she was pretty sure no one heard her among all the ruckus. 

Never ceasing her loving chatter, Lydia moved from Bethany to David, pulling him down into a firm embrace. “How are you, son? You look well. It’s been too long since we last saw you!”

Raymond approached her next, three-year-old Lenore clinging to his neck. Bethany liked him at once. He smiled and offered her a half-hug of sorts. “I’m so glad to finally meet you, m’dear. You’re all David talks about.”

“A pleasure to meet you as well.” Bethany found that her smile came easily. “How are you feeling after your…escapade?” A tractor accident during the summer had left Mr. Carnathan laid-up for months. 

Raymond brushed it aside. “Ah, that was nothing.” 

“Oh, really?” Bethany countered, eyebrow raised. 

“What am I going to do with him?” Lydia shook her finger in falsified anger and then her head in mock despair. “I should warn you about the Carnathan men, dear. They’re terribly stubborn, but—” 

“Mom!” David broke in, tugging Bethany closer to his side. “You’re supposed to wait to tell her this stuff until after the wedding!” 

Lydia rolled her eyes at her son. “As I was saying before someone interrupted me, they’re stubborn, but they have soft spots, too.” 

Bethany grinned. “You’ll have to tell me more about that sometime, Mrs. Carnathan.” 

“Oh goodness, we can’t have you calling me Mrs. Carnathan when that will be your title as well pretty soon. Lydia will do just fine.” 

“Alright,” Bethany agreed with a smile, but figured she would still add a “missus” to the name. Mrs. Lydia just seemed to fit this sweet lady, mother to the man she loved. 

“Well, come along!” Lydia waved for everyone to follow her as she started for the house. “Less than a week until Christmas and there are still millions of things to do!” 

David bent his head closer to Bethany's ear. “Told you,” he whispered. 

She grinned up at him adoringly. “They’re even more wonderful than you said.” 

// extra

Kaylee of Kaylee's Kind of Writes is hosting a Christmas giveaway—and my darling Behold is featured! The giveaway also includes an ebook each from four other indie authors, including another of our 12DoC-ers—Rebekah Morris. :)

Open December, 18th through 23rd. Enter here!

// today's schedule 

Qadash - Set Apart, for Him || 12 Days of Christmas - Christmas Movies

Resting Life || The Peace of Our Daily Chaos // Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light // Peace

Inside Out Designs || Author Interview: Faith Blum

Literatura || Christmas Traditions

Novels, Dragons, and Wardrobe Doors || The Least and the Lowest

Life of Heritage || Christmas Story (part 3)

Read Another Page || One Last Christmas

Lit Aflame || Everything You Need to Know About The Upcoming FREE Short Story: The Rose’s Maker

Hands Made to Love || Don't Get Caught Up

RebekahAshleigh || Christmas Memories/Traditions

Chosen Vessels || A Dog Named Christmas {Book Review}



Thoughts on the story thus far? Do you usually visit family out of town for the holidays? 
~Faith

12 Days of Christmas // How Christmas Changes Year to Year

Good morning, all!

Whew. I keep saying I'm going to take the time to catch up on everyone's posts, but it (obviously) hasn't happened yet. I was house/pet-sitting Thursday—Saturday, then we had company Saturday night. Yesterday, regular church services, play practice, the play performance, the Christmas dinner, and clean-up meant I was at church for 7.5 hours. Not that I added it up. And today I'm going Christmas shopping, then starting another dog-sitting job tomorrow. Did I mention I have homework due, a story to finish, and gifts to wrap?

Yup, Christmas-craziness. ;) But I'll get around to the posts, I'm sure. Probably more information than y'all wanted, though, yes?

Today I want to talk about how, when you stop and look back, you realize that Christmas changes each year.

(Oh, and don't forget to enter the fabulous giveaway!)


a Rafflecopter giveaway

// How Christmas Changes Year to Year

Christmas will always be special, always memorable and dear. But...it's not always the same, is it?

It isn't. Loved ones pass away or move to another state. Siblings and cousins grow up, go to college, or get married. The family gatherings change each year.

With each passing year, the world shifts the spotlight closer toward the amount of money spent on gifts, the gadgets and merriment, and less time is spent considering the babe in the manger.

When I was young, one parent would take me and my brother shopping to pick out a gift for the opposite parent, and then the other would do the same. It's so different now. I pick out gifts and order most things online, arguing with my brother about who gets to meet the UPS truck—laughing when Mom insists on doing it herself to cover the labels on the packages.

Each year holds something different, something special. Challenges and struggles, yes, but happy times and laughter too. Each year changes us and—hopefully—draws us closer to God, nearer to the person He wants us to be. It's only fitting that, as we celebrate His birth each year, things feel a bit different in our hearts.

So when we stop and see how Christmas is changing, maybe we're looking at it wrong.

Maybe Christmas isn't what's changing. Maybe it's us.

And maybe that's okay.

// today's schedule 

RebekahAshleigh || Five Fun Christmas Party Ideas

The Peculiar Messenger || Books

Inside Out Designs || Writing a Christmas Story

The Ramblings of a Bookworm || The Prescott's Family Christmas Part 2

I Like That || Just for a laugh... Christmas 2018 Edition!

Chosen Vessels || In the Dark Streets Shineth {Book Review}

Lit Aflame || 4 DIY Gift Ideas

Read Another Page || Colors of Christmas

Life of Heritage || Christmas Book Review

Resting Life || Why So Joyful, World? // Joy to the World! // Joy

Hands Made to Love || Guest Post: A Homemade Christmas



How does Christmas change each year in your life? Eight more days! 
~Faith

12 Days of Christmas // Songs

Happy Sunday! Today's post is short and pretty simple—some of my favorite Christmas songs! Because I'm already running late and should really get to church on time, I shall leave you with it. ;) Hopefully I can sneak in some blog reading today between church, play practice, the play, the Christmas dinner...yeah. Hopefully. xD

just a baby || mallary hope

I'll be brave this Christmas || big daddy weave 

glorious || for king & country 

ragin cajun night before Christmas || the Robertson family 

the first Christmas || tenth avenue north & Zach Williams 

baby boy || for king & country 

let it go || 1 girl nation

// today's schedule 

Hands Made to Love || Reach Out

Inside Out Designs || Author Interview: Rebekah Morris

Life of Heritage || Christmas Story (part 2)

Read Another Page || Sidney Martin's Christmas

RebekahAshleigh || Book Review

Novels, Dragons, Wardrobe Doors || Christmas Books I Want to Read

Resting Life || That Mystery of Love // Christians Awake, Salute the Happy Morn // Love

Qadash - Set Apart, for Him || The Blessing (book review)

Chosen Vessels || Hannah's Hope {Book Review}



What's your favorite Christmas song? Nine days until Christmas! 
~Faith

12 Days of Christmas // Short Story Recs {pt.1}

Welcome back to day two, dear readers!

How did the first day of the party go for all of you? Although I didn't get around to commenting on many posts (yet!), it went off without many last-minute slip-ups.

Today I'm sharing five of my favorite Christmas short stories. I'll be doing two other similar posts further into the party. :)

The Christmas Robe by Jennifer Lamont Leo

Christmas, 1926 
Marjorie Corrigan, a weary sales clerk at Chicago’s elegant department store, Marshall Field & Company, mentally escapes the crush of holiday shoppers by daydreaming about her upcoming wedding. She spots the perfect item for her trousseau—a luxurious crimson velvet robe that she simply has to have. But when the robe proves too rich for her pocketbook, she resorts to desperate measures—a move that unleashes startling consequences. This inspirational short story is a Christmas treat that will warm your heart.


A short story with a heart-tugging message. Having read and adored You're the Cream in My Coffee by this author, I grinned when I found this short story on Goodreads.

Finding Christmas Joy by Amanda Tero

Melonie Brown just wants to get away from all of the pain and heartache that this year has brought upon her, and Starlight Lodge seems like the perfect place to do so. With no plans beyond a Christmas escape, she drives out to the lodge. Can she bottle up the peace and joy that she finds in this special place to help her face the challenges she may have in the upcoming year?


Finding Christmas Joy is a sweet salvation story, written through the eyes of a young woman with a broken heart. Her struggles over finding purpose and joy in her life were dear and delicately shown.

First Christmas in America by Rebekah A. Morris

Klara Ivanski arrives from the Old Country with her Papa, Mama and ten brothers and sisters. “All vill be vell,” Papa assures them, but Mama and several of her brothers and sisters must remain at their aunt and uncle’s because of sickness. With barely enough money for food, Klara is quick to assure her papa that they only need Mama and the other to make Christmas special. But will the family be together for their first Christmas in America? 

A sweet story of a Polish (I think?) family's first Christmas after leaving the Old Country. I lost track of all the kids a time or two, but the family relations were so cute. 

One December Night by Melissa Tagg

Librarian Pennilynn Baxter likes life the way she likes her bookshelves—neat and tidy, arranged just so. Niggling doubts aside, getting engaged to the nice man she’s been dating for two years is the obvious next step, right?

But on the snowy evening of the expected proposal, Penn discovers someone’s been squatting in the old Victorian house she inherited from her grandparents. She finds herself back in picturesque Whisper Shore, Michigan, facing off with an intruder named Will who may not be what he seems.

As charming as the house he’s taken over, Will pushes past the reserve that has kept Penn from living the brave life she craves. And one December night in the house she used to love in the town she used to adore changes everything. 

Oh gracious, this was so adorable. <3 This cute little story made me want to drink hot cocoa and read books in a drafty old house.  

Christmas Quilts by Rebekah A. Morris

Memories. Gifts. And so much more.When her beloved grandmother suffers a heart attack, Olivia pours her love, fear, and grief into a new quilting project, rekindling the passion they once shared. But only through a very special Christmas does she come to see the true significance of her gifts . . . and the legacy they carry.


This story was so much more than I expected it to be—in a really, really good way. Starting out, I wasn't sure what to think, but I ended up loving the complete wrap-around of the special quilts.

// today's schedule

Qadash - Set Apart, for Him || 12 Days of Christmas - Favorite Christmas Music

Colorful, Creative Cards || 12 Days of Christmas is Here!

Read Another Page || The Christmas We Used to Know

Resting Life || The Fruit of the Christmas Spirit // Hark! The Herald Angels Sing

Life of Heritage || Christmas Story (part 1)

Novels, Dragons, and Wardrobe Doors || The Christmas Tag

Inside Out Designs || 10 Gift Ideas for Writers

Lit Aflame || Questions to Ask When Picking Out the PERFECT Gift

Hands Made to Love || A Vessel Chosen 

Literatura || Favorite Christmas Movies

Twin Thoughts || Memorable Decorations (part 2)

Chosen Vessels || The Best Christmas Pageant Ever {Book Review}

RebekahAshleigh || Christmas movie recommendations part 1 (video)

The Peculiar Messenger || Music



What's your favorite Christmas short story? Have you read any of these?
~Faith

12 Days of Christmas // intro

Good morning, lovely readers!

Do you know what today is? Do you know why I'm grinning like a dork? Could it have anything to do with that pretty lil' graphic you're looking at and the fact that there are intro posts popping up all over the blogging realm?

Why, yes! As a matter of fact, today is the first day of the 12 Days of Christmas blog party! It's going to be an amazing and packed twelve days.

Before moving on, I just want to mention how much work has been and still is going on behind the scenes. We've been planning this since as far back as October, really working since early November, and spending many hours getting posts planned, written, and scheduled. So enjoy and let the bloggers know you appreciate them. :)

Here goes!

// bloggers

First off, this year's list of bloggers. There are 24 blogs total this year—largest number thus far, which makes me pretty excited. :) If you want to make sure you don't miss a single post, you should absolutely go give all of these lovely humans a follow!

Abigail McKenna

Amy Lane

Angela Watts

Ashley Nichole

Bethany Reinstedt

Chosen Vessels

Erika Mathews

Faith G.

Gracelyn Buckner

Inside Out Designs

Kaitlyn Krispense

Janelle Martin

Jenna Therese

Jesseca Wheaton

Julia Skinner

Lilian S.

Molly Anne

Naomi Thompson

Olivia Nickerson

Read Another Page

Rebekah Ashleigh

Rebekah Morris

Ryana Miller

// giveaway

There's an amazing giveaway happening this year. Two of our participating authors are contributing, giving us a nice selection of reads to win! The widget closes on midnight, December 24th. Winners will be announced Christmas morning.

First Place: The Christmas Secret by Wanda Brunstetter (paperback), Behold by Faith Potts (paperback), Christmas: God with Us (Jeremy Camp CD), surprise goodies
Second Place: Seek by Angela R. Watts (paperback) & Coffee Shop Christmas by Ryana Lynn Miller (ebook)


a Rafflecopter giveaway

// today's schedule

For those of you who are new to 12 Days of Christmas, every day during the party, I'll share something Christmasy and then link to everyone else who's sharing that day. SBF is the jumping off point to all the fabulous fun! <3

RebekahAshleigh || Intro and Book Review

Life of Heritage || Devotion & Intro

The Ramblings of a Bookworm || The Prescott's Family Christmas Part 1

Hands Made to Love || Christmas Songs

Resting Life || What’s That Christmas Spirit We Love? // Deck The Halls

Inside Out Designs || Author Interview: Kellyn Roth

The Peculiar Messenger || Movies

Lit Aflame || The Twelve Days of Christmas Party Begins

Rebekah's Reading Room || A Carol in Her Heart (part 1)

Twin Thoughts || Memorable Decorations

Read Another Page || Erik's Christmas Camera

Are you excited for the party? Who's post are you heading off to read first? Eleven days until Christmas! 

~Faith 

Behold {paperback release + giveaway winners}

Hello, readers!

How are you all this week? After the craziness of the blog tour (and getting snowed in last weekend....ahh, but that was nice <3), I'm catching up on blogging and homework. Oh, and a house-sitting/pet-sitting job over the next few days, so that should be fun. ;)

Tonight I'm here with some quick news and then it's back to prepping for the 12 Days of Christmas party—which starts on Friday!! *cue the panicking*

Behold paperbacks

Exciting news! Behold is now available on Amazon in paperback. After many setbacks, issues, rejections, and much trial and error, the lovely lil' paperback is available for purchase. :)

Click here to grab your copy!

giveaway winners 

Congratulations to the winners of the giveaway! And thank you to everyone who entered and shared. <3 It's a great way to spread the news and up the hype of a new book.

Eliza N. 

&

CutePolarBear

Thirteen days until Christmas! <3
~Faith