Holiday book picks for every reader on your gift list
Santa will be very relieved.
You’ve taken most of the burden off him by making a list and checking it twice on his behalf. The gift-buying in your house is almost done — except for those few people who are just so darn hard to buy for. So, what do you give to the person who has (almost) everything? You give them a good book, like maybe one of these…
General fiction
The giftee who loves multigenerational plots, “Kaplan’s Plot” by Jason Diamond (Flatiron Books) might be their favorite gift this year. It’s the story of a man who returns home to care for his dying mother, but mother and son have kept secrets for far too long. When the man learns a few surprising truths about his ancestry, it could change the relationship he has with his mother forever.
For the person on your list who loves a charming little novel, wrap up “The Peculiar Gift of July” by Ashley Ream (Dutton). It’s the story of an orphan who goes to live with a cousin who barely knows the girl and doesn’t really want her. But July, the child, has a little magic up her sleeve, and what happens will dazzle your giftee. Wrap it up with “The Irish Goodbye” by Heather Aimee O’Neill (Henry Holt & Co.), the story of three sisters, a long holiday weekend and secrets that need tending.
Here’s something for the historical novel lover you know: “This Here is Love” by Princess Joy L. Perry (W.W. Norton) is set in 1690 in Virginia. One of the characters is a slave. One is the child of a freeman. One is an indentured slave, and all somehow find love despite their bondage. How can anyone resist a tale like that?
The new mother on your gift list — the one who loves thrillers — will be so happy to unwrap “Her One Regret” by Donna Freitas (Soho Crime). It’s the story of a disappearance that may or may not have been criminal. Did Lucy Mendoza do the unthinkable?
Mysteries
Someone on your gift list loves mysteries with a good scare in them, and “The Whistler” by Nick Medina (Berkley) could make the perfect gift. It’s the story of Henry Hotard, who was the recent victim of a tragedy and now finds himself back on the rez in his grandparents’ care. It’s not optimal — and neither is the thing that’s stalking him.
What would your mystery-loving giftee like better than a good whodunit? How about “What About the Bodies” by Ken Jaworowski (Atlantic Crime), the twisty story of a town in Pennsylvania where a single mother, an autistic man and an up-and-coming musician collide in a dangerous situation that’ll have everyone on the edge of their Christmas seat.
General nonfiction
For the politics-watcher, “The Improbable Victoria Woodhull” by Eden Collinsworth (Doubleday) will be a nice surprise gift. It’s about the first woman to run for president, but that’s not the only historical thing Woodhull did with her life. Wrap it up with a bookmark and let your giftee be astounded.
So how did we get here, politically? The person on your gift list who wants to know will want “Trajectory of Power: The Rise of the Strongman Presidency” by William G. Howell and Terry M. Moe (Princeton University Press), a history book that may explain a lot. Another politics-based book you might want to give is “A Dream Deferred: Jesse Jackson and the Fight for Black Political Power” by Abby Phillip (Flatiron Books). This book focuses on Jackson’s legacy, specifically, his runs for president in 1984 and 1988. It’s a great addition to your political giftee’s library.
If there’s an activist on your list — someone who’s concerned with the justice system, “The Volunteer” by Gianna Toboni (Atria) will be an absorbing gift. It’s the story of Scott Dozier, who was sent to death row in Nevada in 2007. He didn’t fight to get off death row; in fact, what he fought for was that his sentence be hastened. Don’t bother to wrap this up with a bookmark; your giftee won’t need one.
How’s this for fun? “Super Visible: The Story of the Women of Marvel Comics” by Margaret Stohl with Jeanine Schaefer and Judith Stephens (Gallery Books). It’s a good, long look (with pictures!) at the women who helped shape Marvel Comics into the powerhouse you know. Wrap it up with another fan favorite: “Welcome to the Family” by Barry Hertz (Grand Central), a book that’s everything about the Fast & Furious movie franchise and why we love it so much.
The linguist on your list will love unwrapping “Friends with Words: Adventures in Languageland” by Martha Barnette (Press). Where did the words we use come from? For that matter, how did the states we call home came to be named? Wordle fans, pun fans, word mavens all will love this book.
The person who grouses about growing older will want “The Fifth Season: Creativity in the Second Half of Life” by Mark Nepo (St. Martin’s Press) because it’s calming and inspirational. Also, it’s got tips for embracing this time. Also, activities. Also, questions a giftee can ask themselves, and a calming influence, too.
Is there a person on your gift list who can’t get enough of monsters and scary stuff? Then you cannot possibly go wrong by wrapping up “Ghostly Encounters: Terrifyingly True Hauntings” by Richard Estep (Visible Ink Press). Ghost stories? Yes, please. Poltergeists? Of course! Haunted places? Ohhhh, yes! Wrap it up with “Bigfoot Sightings: True Tales from Across America” by Jim Willis and Michael A. Kozlowski (Visible Ink Press), a book that will put the “eeeeeeek” in freaky.
History
For the person on your list who wants to know more about slavery, “Freedom Ship” by Marcus Rediker (Viking) is a book for you to wrap up. It’s about a little-known part of the Underground Railroad, the part of the passageway that went over water, over the sea. If your giftee is a scholar of Black history, in particular, this will be a very welcome present.
Does your giftee love unusual kinds of history? Then wrap up “The Aviator and the Showman: Amelia Earhart, George Putnam, and the Marriage That Made an American Icon” by Laurie Gwen Shapiro (Viking). It’s not just the story of two very different, very influential people from a century ago, but it’s also the tale of a marriage and one of adventure. Could be your giftee’s best present this year, hmmmm?
The person who loves legends and the real story behind them will eat up “Bring Me the Head of Joaquin Murrieta” by John Boessenecker (Hanover Square Press). So, your giftee thinks Robin Hood was just some guy in a movie? Not so — and neither was Zorro, as they’ll see in this action-packed, wild true story.
For the DIY handyperson on your list, “Rope: How a Bundle of Twisted Fibers Became the Backbone of Civilization” by Tim Queeney (St. Martin’s Press) will make an unusual gift. Who knew that such an always-around tool could have a deep and important story attached to it? Wrap it up with “Flashes of Brilliance: The Genius of Early Photography and How It Transformed Art, Science, and History” by Anika Burgess (W.W. Norton), another one of those super-interesting books about things you have, use, but don’t think about too often.
For the giftee who enjoys a touch of feminism with their history reading, wrap up “With Her Own Hands: Women Weaving Their Stories” by Nicole Nehrig (W.W. Norton). It’s the story of textiles from ancient times to today and how it fits in herstory.
If there are parents on your list who are tired of defending themselves, wrap up “Just One: The New Science, Secrets & Joy of Parenting an Only Child” by Susan Newman, Ph.D. (Prometheus Books). It’s a balanced, all-around book that may offer comfort for parents who have made up their minds about the old baby-maybe dilemma. Wrap it up with “Man Made: Searching for Dads, Daddies, Father Figures, and Fatherhood” by Steve Majors (University of Wisconsin Press), a book about the journey to become a man, be a gay man and to become a father.
The person on your gift list who loves reading about Jewish history will be glad to see “Melting Point” by Rachel Cockerell (Farrar, Straus & Giroux), the story of a grand plan to create a Jewish community in Texas in 1907. What happened after they arrived in America from Russia is a can’t-miss tale. Wrap it up with “Eminent Jews: Bernstein, Brooks, Friedan, Mailer” by David Denby (Henry Holt), a collection of cultural biographies; and “The Jewish South: An American History” by Shari Rabin (Princeton University Press), a book of geography, culture and assimilation.
Memoir and biography
The person who loves digging into a multi-level memoir will be happy unwrapping “Blessings and Disasters: A Story of Alabama” by Alexis Okeowo (Henry Holt). It’s a memoir about growing up Black in what was once practically ground zero for the Confederacy. It’s about inequality, it busts stereotypes, and yet it still oozes love of place. You can’t go wrong if you wrap it up with “Queen Mother: Black Nationalism, Reparations, and the Untold Story of Audley Moore” by Ashley D. Farmer (Pantheon). It’s a chunky book with a memoir with meaning and plenty of thought.
For the giftee on your list who loves to laugh, wrap up “In My Remaining Years” by Jean Grae (Flatiron Books). It’s part memoir, part comedy, a look back at the late-last-century, part how-did-you-get-to-middle-age-already? and all fun. Wrap it up with “Here We Go: Lessons for Living Fearlessly from Two Traveling Nanas” by Eleanor Hamby and Dr. Sandra Hazellip with Elisa Petrini (Viking). It’s about the adventures of two eighty-something best friends who seize life by the horns — something your giftee should do, too.
If there’ll be someone at your holiday table who’s finally coming home this year, wrap up “How I Found Myself in the Midwest” by Steve Grove (Simon & Schuster). It’s the story of a Silicon Valley worker who gives up his job and moves with his family to Minnesota, which was once home to him. That was around the time the pandemic hit, George Floyd was murdered, and life in general had been thrown into chaos. How does someone reconcile what was … with what is now? Pair it with “Homestand: Small Town Baseball and the Fight for the Soul of America” by Will Bardenwerper (Doubleday). It’s set in New York, but isn’t that small-town feel universal, no matter where it comes from?
Won’t the adventurer on your list be happy when they unwrap “I Live Underwater” by Max Gene Nohl (University of Wisconsin Press)? They will, when they realize that this book is by a former deep-sea diver, treasure hunter and all-around daredevil who changed the way we look for things under water. Nohl died more than 60 years ago, but his never-before-published memoir is fresh and relevant and will be a fun read for the right person.
If celeb bios are your giftee’s thing, then look for “The Luckiest” by Kelly Cervantes (BenBella Books). It’s the Midwest-to-New-York-City story of an actress and her life, her marriage and what she did when tragedy hit. Filled with grace, it’s a winner.
Your music lover won’t want to open any other gifts if you give “Only God Can Judge Me: The Many Lives of Tupac Shakur” by Jeff Pearlman (Mariner Books). It’s the story of the life, death and everything in-between about this iconic performer, including the mythology that he left behind. Has it been three decades since Tupac died? It has, but your music lover never forgets. Wrap it up with “Point Blank (Quick Studies)” by Bob Dylan, text by Eddie Gorodetsky, Lucy Sante and Jackie Hamilton (Simon & Schuster), a book of Dylan’s drawings and artwork. This is a very nice coffee-table size book that will be absolutely perfect for fans of the great singer and for folks who love art.
For the giftee who’s concerned with their fellow man, “The Lost and the Found: A True Story of Homelessness, Found Family and Second Chances” by Kevin Fagan (One Signal / Atria) may be the book to give. It’s a story of two “unhoused” people in San Francisco, one of the country’s wealthiest cities, and their struggles. There’s hope in this book, but also trouble and your giftee will love it.
For the person on your list who suffered loss this year, give “Pine Melody” by Stacey Meadows (Independently Published), a memoir of loss, grief and healing while remembering the person gone.
True crime
For the giftee who loves a good mystery with their true crime, “No Ordinary Bird” by Artis Henderson (Harper) would be a great present under the tree. It’s a father-daughter story about a missing Dad, and a secret that rocks his daughter’s world. Your giftee won’t be able to put it down.
The CSI lover on your list will be so happy to open the package that contains “The Monsters We Make: Murder, Obsession, and the Rise of Criminal Profiling” by Rachel Corbett (W.W. Norton), a book about how we’ve caught killers, from Victorian times to now. Your giftee will be super-happy if you pair it with “She Kills” by Skip Hollandsworth (Harper), an edgy book filled with a nice variety of stories of murder.
The true crime lover on your books list will be happy to see something different: “Murder in a Small Town” by Larry Scheckel (Oak Grove Press). It’s an account of the killing of Kyson Rice, a small boy who was murdered by his mother’s boyfriend in a small town in Wisconsin. Readers follow the case, written in a gritty, no-nonsense, you-are-there fashion, and it’s a gripper your giftee will devour.
Science
Is there a person on your gift list who likes to argue? Or hold a grudge — and admits it? Then “The Science of Revenge” by James Kimmel Jr., J.D. (Harmony Books) might be a great gift. Did you know that anger and the need for vengeance are addictions? Yep, that’s what this author says, and he tells your giftee how to stop it.
The bird lover on your list will devour “The Feather Detective: Mystery, Mayhem, and the Magnificent Life of Roxie Laybourne” by Chris Sweeney (Avid Reader Press). It’s the story of the world’s first forensic ornithologist, a woman who broke barriers to help solve whodunits in aviation, aeronautics and space. Hint: it wasn’t the butler, it was birds, and your giftee will thank you for this awesome book.
If there’s someone on your list who marvels at the miracle that we are, you can’t go wrong with “The Tree of Life: Solving Science’s Greatest Puzzle” by Max Telford (W.W. Norton & Co.). It’s a book that looks at evolution, genetics, and biology, from the ground up to the tip of your head.
What do you give to the person who really, really loves ecology and natural science? You wrap up “Super Natural: How Life Thrives in Impossible Places” by Alex Riley (W.W. Norton). It’s a book about the places your giftee thinks are so impossibly inhospitable that nothing can grow — and they’ll be surprised! Wrap it up with “The Hidden Seasons: A Calendar of Nature’s Clues” by Tristan Gooley (The Experiment). It’s about the seasons that you see, and the ones you don’t. Intriguing, no?
LGBTQ fiction
For the mystery lover who wants something different, try “Crime Ink: Iconic,” edited by John Copenhaver and Salem West (Bywater Books), a collection of short stories inspired by “queer legends” and allies you know. Psychological thrillers, creepy crime, cozies, they’re here.
Novel lovers will want to curl up this winter with “Middle Spoon” by Alejandro Varela (Viking), a book about a man who appears to have it all, until his heart is broken and the fix for it is one he doesn’t quite understand and neither does anyone he loves.
LGBTQ studies — nonfiction
For the young man who’s struggling with issues of gender, “Before They Were Men” by Jacob Tobia (Harmony Books) might be a good gift this year. These essays on manhood in today’s world works to widen our conversations on the role politics and feminism play in understanding masculinity and how it’s time we open our minds.
If there’s someone on your gift list who had a tough growing-up (didn’t we all?), then wrap up “I’m Prancing as Fast as I Can” by Jon Kinnally (Permuted Press / Simon & Schuster). Kinnally was once an awkward kid, but he grew up to be a writer for TV shows you’ll recognize. You can’t go wrong gifting a story like that. Better idea: wrap it up with “So Gay for You: Friendship, Found Family, & The Show That Started It All” by Leisha Hailey & Kate Moennig (St. Martin’s Press), a book about a little TV show that launched a BFF-ship.
Who doesn’t have a giftee who loves music? You sure do, so wrap up “The Secret Public: How Music Moved Queer Culture from the Margins to the Mainstream” by Jon Savage (Liveright). Nobody has to tell your giftee that queer folk left their mark on music, but they’ll love reading the stories in this book and knowing what they didn’t know.
Health
For the person on your list who’s concerned with her health, wrap up “Not Just a Period” by Dr. Hazel Wallace (Macmillan Bluebird), a book that explains in easy-to-understand terms what a woman needs to know about her body, her hormones, and how to give her body what she needs to stay well. Wrap it up with “The Stronger Sex” by Starre Vartan (Seal Press), a scientific look at the power and strength of the female body, and how your giftee can do a lot more than she thinks she can…
The caregiver (or potential caregiver) on your gift list will appreciate finding “Generation Care: The New Culture of Caregiving” by Jennifer N. Levin (Balance) beneath the tree this year. It’s a book full of advice, but there’s also lots of coping information here, and support for the difficult journey. Wrap it up with “The Good Death: A Guide for Supporting Your Loved One Through the End of Life” by Suzanne B. O’Brien, RN (Little, Brown Spark). O’Brien is the founder of the Doulagivers Institute and she has plenty of help to offer.
If your giftee is really into knowing fun things about the world inside their bodies, then “White Light: The Elemental Role of Phosphorus — in Our Cells, in Our Food, and in Our World” by Jack Lohmann (Pantheon) is absolutely the book to give this year. It’s all about a chemical element that surrounds us, but that your giftee likely never thinks about. They will, after reading this great book.
No doubt, there’s someone on your gift list who wants to stave off any effects of getting older. That’s why you should wrap up “The Ageless Brain: How to Sharpen and Protect Your Mind for a Lifetime” by Dale E. Bredesen, MD (Flatiron Books). Here, they’ll read about new, cutting-edge science and what can be done to keep their noggin in tip-top shape.
Self-help
Is there someone on your list who’s experienced a lot of change this year? Then wrap up “Resurface: A Guide to Navigating Life’s Biggest Transitions” by Cassidy Krug (Penguin Life). We all go through challenges in life, and Krug — a former Olympic diver — has had her share. This book is easy to read, filled with advice and help, and your giftee will thank you for it. Wrap it up with “The Fear Knot: How Science, History, and Culture Shape Our Fears — And How to Get Unstuck” by Natasha Swalve, Ph.D. and Ruth DeFoster, Ph.D. (Prometheus Books) and give your giftee that extra push they need, personally.
The deep thinker on your list will want to unwrap “Thinking Ethically: A Handbook for Making Moral Choices” by Scott Gelfand, Ph.D., J.D. (Visible Ink Press). How does one live a moral, kind, giving life in today’s world? This book offers discussions, ideas, advice, and lots of sidebars to dig into and to ponder. Wrap it up with “The Book of Possibilities: Words of Wisdom on the Road to Becoming” by Bee Quammie (Penguin), an inspirational collection of helpful essays.
For the person on your list who’s looking for love, “The Trouble with Fairy Tales: A Memoir” by Plum Johnson (Viking) will be a welcome gift. It’s the story of happily-ever-after and happily-never-after and everything in between. This book is THE gift for Johnson’s fans, and it’ll make a bunch of new ones so go ahead, wrap away!
The person you know who likes studying human nature will love “The Sexual Evolution: How 500 Million Years of Sex, Gender, and Mating Shape Modern Relationships” by Nathan H. Lents (Mariner) — because animal nature is in this fascinating book, too! Humans are not the only creatures that fall in love, bargain for sexual favors, or are gender fluid, and your giftee will love finding out more.
Death & dying
For the person who’s been thinking about the inevitable, “What Matters Most: Lessons the Dying Teach Us about Living” by Diane Button (The Open Field) might be a welcome gift. This is a thoughtful book, filled with discussion-worthy points and paragraphs that will stick with your giftee forever. Wrap it up with “A Beginner’s Guide to Dying” by Simon Boas (Vintage), a book about life, death, and what matters.
Okay, maybe this isn’t the time of year you want to think about this subject, but if you know someone on your list has death top-of-mind, give “Better: A Memoir about Wanting to Die” by Arianna Rebolini (Harper). Even when life was supposed to be great, Rebolini harbored a “dark desire” that curled around the edges of her existence. This book about suicide and its prevention could be a must-read for the right person, so give carefully.
For the giftee on your list who’s working hard to put their life back together now, wrap up “Renegade Grief: A Guide to the Wild Ride of Life after Loss” by Carla Fernandez (Simon & Schuster), a book that goes beyond the old “time heals” common advice. Wrap it up with “The Grieving Body: How the Stress of Loss Can be an Opportunity for Healing” by Mary-Frances O’Connor, Ph.D. (HarperOne), for a well-rounded, well-person kind of gift.
Another gift to give with care: “Firstborn: A Memoir” by Lauren Christensen (Penguin Press), a book about miscarriage, empty arms, and a fiercely wanted child who’s gone before she’s born.
Business
The salesperson on your gift list will be very happy to see “The First Meeting Differentiator” by Lee B. Salz (HarperCollins Leadership) all wrapped up. It’s a book that helps readers with sales uncovery and how to do first impressions right. Wrap it up with “Delivering the Wow” by Richard Fain (Fast Company Press), a book about the culture in your business and how to make it work good, best, better for you and your customers.
If there’s someone on your list who’s interested in manufacturing, or who likes to tinker, or both, “How Things Are Made” by Tim Minshall (Ecco) will make a great gift. Touching on a variety of products, your giftee will see how the things we use and rely upon make it from idea to your hand and home.
For your business-minded giftee, a little inspiration is surely always welcome, which is why wrapping up “Make It Snow” by Denise Persson and Chris Degnan (Wiley) could be the exact right gift. It’s the story of Snowflake, a technology corporation that helps readers understand how to create an organization that’s set up to win. Pair it with “The Happiness Files: Insights on Work and Life” by Arthur C. Brooks (Harvard Business Review), a book full of columns on making things work best for you.
If there’s an investor on your gift list, or someone who likes making money, then give “How to Make Money in Any Market” by Jim Cramer (Simon and Schuster). Yes, that Jim Cramer, who can help your giftee understand how to make their money grow now and next year, in up-markets and down ones. While you’re at it, toss “Fixed: Why Personal Finance is Broken and How to Make It Work for Everyone” by John Y. Campbell and Tarun Ramadorai (Princeton University Press) in the package, too. It’s a book about investing, getting rich, and money, honey.
For the businessperson you know who needs a new way to connect with co-workers and clients, “Safe Danger: An Unexpected Method for Sparking Connection, Finding Purpose, and Inspiring Innovation” by Ben Swire (Balance) is a great gift. Risk-taking isn’t necessarily a bad thing, as your giftee will see, and it may help them be a tiny bit braver.
What does it take to be a leader? Your giftee wants to know and “The Psychology of Leadership” by Sébastien Page (Harriman House) might help. This is a book to take to work, to consult and absorb; it helps your giftee understand how to be a better supervisor, lead person, or up-and-comer. Wrap it up with “The 6-and-a-Half Habits of Highly Defective Bosses: Serious Lessons for Accidental Managers” by Joel Hilchey. The title is self-explanatory. The book is self-published.
Pets and animals
The pet lover on your list will sit up and beg for “Heal the Beasts: A Jaunt Through the Curious History of the Veterinary Arts” by Philipp Schott, DVM (ECW Press). Filled with pets and other critters, it’s a look at the folks who made sure Fido and Fluffy stayed healthy through the ages, but with a twist of imagination and drama. Pair it with “Dog Affirmations” by Andrea Caceres (Bloomsbury), a fun little book written by your dog.
If there’s someone on your list who loves learning about wildlife, then wrap up “Doctors by Nature: How Ants, Apes & Other Animals Heal Themselves” by Jaap De Roode (Princeton University Press). Dogs eat grass. Apes swallow leaves to cure what ails them. This is not a health book for humans, but what’s inside here is fascinating. Pair it up with “The Ocean’s Menagerie: How Earth’s Strangest Creatures Reshape the Rules of Life” by Drew Harvell (Viking), a book by a marine biologist about the things you rarely see under the sea.
Kids books
Younger Kids
For your picture-book lover, why not introduce a favorite old classic by wrapping up “Rumpelstiltskin,” retold by Mac Barnett, illustrated by Carson Ellis (Scholastic)? It’s the story of straw spun into gold and a big secret that must be told. Give it to the 6-to-9-year-old on your list.
The 4-to-7-year-old on your list will open “I’m Trying to Love Farts” by Bethany Barton (Viking Penguin) and immediately know that it’s their favorite gift. Bonus: even Santa makes an appearance in this funny, factual book.
The kid who likes to cook will love “Soup’s On Around the World” by Denyse Waissbluth and Chelsea O’Byrne (Greystone Kids), a book about mealtime in other countries and other places. Bonus: recipes for both of you!
Older kids, teens, young adults
For the kid who loves history, “A World Without Summer” by Nicholas Day, art by Yas Imamura (Random House Studio) will be a welcome gift this year. It’s a true story of disaster, a volcano that darkened the skies for months, and the influence it left behind on a host of real people your 10-to-14-year-old will recognize.
The young scientist on your list will love unwrapping “Mushrooms and Company: How a Marvelously Moldy Network Supports Life on Earth” by Geert-Jan Roebers, illustrated by Wendy Panders (Greystone Kids) is the book to give. It might send your 9-to-12-year-old outside, to the woods, to start hunting for fungi. Wrap it up with “Dinosaurs: Exploring Prehistoric Life and Geological Time” by Rachel Ignotofsky (10 Speed Press) and send your budding 9-to-12-year-old archaeologist out hunting, too.
If you’ve got a giftee who loves biographies, put “Invisible: The Sort of True Story of Me & My Hidden Disease” by David Soren (Penguin Workshop) under the tree. It’s the story of a talented boy who knows what he wants out of life — and what he doesn’t want, which is the Crohn’s disease he’s been diagnosed with, the disease that’s like another person in the room. This book is based on the author’s experiences and might help any kid with Crohn’s disease or a loved one who has it. Pair it with “The Gland Factory: A Tour of Your Body’s Goops, Juices, and Hormones” by Rachel Poliquin, illustrated by Clayton Hanmer (Greystone Kids). Your future medical expert will love it.
And now for the housekeeping…
Titles change. Release dates get moved all the time, it’s never a problem — which is to say that if you’re looking for something on this list, check with your favorite librarian or bookseller to be sure you’re getting exactly what you want. They’ll also have other great ideas for you, just for the asking.
Enjoy your holidays, and Season’s Readings!
* Editor’s Note: News is my Business earns a small commission if you click the link in this post and make a purchase, at no additional cost to you.
