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The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories
The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories
The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories
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The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories

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Can impossible wishes ever be granted?

Christmas is, above any other time in the year, a time of wishes. Of sending them out into the world. Of making lists of them. Of granting them.

We wish for the possible, but more often we wish for the impossible, because Christmas is that magical time when it seems as if wishes might truly be granted – even to those who no longer believe in Santa Clause.

These three short stories explore what it can be like to have your impossible wishes granted – or to be the one granting an impossible wish.

There's Cory, whose most fervent wish is snow at Christmas – in the midst of summer in South Africa.

There's Charlotte, who wishes she didn't have to spend Christmas alone this year.

And there's Merry, who wishes for a dollhouse for Christmas; Karen, her mother, who wishes she could afford winter tires, let alone a dollhouse for her daughter; and George, a stranger, who wishes he could right the wrong he did to his son many years ago.

Impossible wishes, one and all – or maybe not? 

Find out in this heartwarming and magical anthology of Yuletide spirit.

Keep your tissues handy.

LanguageEnglish
PublisherP.S. Newman
Release dateNov 30, 2018
ISBN9781386543565
The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories

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    Book preview

    The Granting of Wishes - Three Christmas Short Stories - P.S. Newman

    P.S. Newman

    Copyright

    Copyright © 2018 by P.S. Newman

    All rights reserved, including the right to reproduce this book or portions thereof in any form whatsoever.

    ––––––––

    This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents either are the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, locales or events is entirely coincidental.

    ––––––––

    For more information, visit

    https://psnewman.wordpress.com/

    or email

    newman.pia@gmail.com

    Dear Reader,

    Christmas is, above any other time in the year, a time of wishes.

    Of sending them out into the world.

    Of making lists of them.

    Of granting them.

    We wish for the possible, but more often we wish for the impossible, because Christmas is that magical time when it seems as if wishes might truly be granted – even to those who no longer believe in Santa Claus.

    The three short stories in this book explore what it can be like to have your impossible wishes granted – or to be the one granting an impossible wish.

    There’s Cory, whose most fervent wish is snow at Christmas – in the midst of summer in South Africa.

    There’s Charlotte, who wishes she didn’t have to spend Christmas alone this year.

    And there’s Merry, who wishes for a dollhouse for Christmas; Karen, her mother, who wishes she could afford winter tires, let alone a dollhouse for her daughter; and George, a stranger, who wishes he could right the wrong he did to his son many years ago.

    Impossible wishes, one and all – or maybe not?

    Thank you for reading this anthology of Christmas short stories.

    I hope you enjoy them.

    And may all your wishes be granted.

    Merry Christmas!

    The Granting of Wishes - Christmas Short Story Collection

    A Wish Named Snow

    The Perfect Gift

    Winter Wheels

    A Wish Named Snow

    Cory hastens from his mother's bedroom to the kitchen, trying hard not to spill the water in the bowl he is holding. He doesn't have time to sop up any puddles. His mother is feverish again and he needs fresh water to cool her face.

    He dumps the water in the kitchen sink and rinses out the cloth. He looks outside the window in front of him, at the garden. In spring, the flowers bloomed beautifully and the lawn was as green as a golf-course. But now, in the heat of summer, the color has gone out of grass and leaves and petals. Everything is yellow and brown and dead.

    Usually, his mother would never let this happen. Last year, the garden was a riot of

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