Snowbound secrets, shifter wars, family lies, and epic battles — September delivers it all.

Dana Marton

5 comments posted.

Re: The Spy Who Saved Christmas (7:08am December 13, 2010):

Merry Christmas to you, too, Jean! You paint such a wonderful picture. My eyes teared up when you talked about the sweet little high voices of children.

At our house, it's the same as at yours. When the treats are first made, we descend upon them like locusts, but when the novelty wears off, they sit undisturbed for much of the time. And yet, I can't bring myself to make less. ;)

Re: The Spy Who Saved Christmas (7:05am December 13, 2010):

Alyson, Books and food just seem to go together!

Re: The Spy Who Saved Christmas (7:05am December 13, 2010):

Gladys, Christmas cards are a lovely tradition! How wonderful that you are able to reuse them in wrapping the following year. Your gifts must look very colorful.

Mmmmmm.... cornbread dressing!

Re: The Spy Who Saved Christmas (11:09pm December 12, 2010):

Diane, I'm with you! Christmas isn't Christmas without the family around. I'm glad you've been able to work it out so that your family is home with you on that special day.

Re: The Spy Who Saved Christmas (6:49pm December 12, 2010):

Maria, The Christmas tamale tradition makes so much sense to me. Each tamale is like a little present you get to unwrap.