Summer The Third Daughter Of Santa Claus Santa Claus S Chronology

In the third book of Santa Claus’s Chronology, history goes backward as we learn how Santa Claus met Mrs. Santa Claus and if there was life before life on the planet Earth had ever happened. Fairies, who know almost all secrets of Fairland, shared them with people and stirred a lot of conversations and guessings. However, fairies didn’t know everything about Santa Claus. He prepared another kind and empowering miracle, that even fairies didn’t expect to happen.

Little Winter, the first daughter of Santa Claus, is going to celebrate her fifth birthday... everyone in Fairland are getting ready for the holiday... Mrs. Claus already baked the Birthday cake... meanwhile, on the Earth, people are in the middle of conflict that may lead to a war. Could be too sad, but don’t worry, because Santa Claus will not let the war happen. Look no further if you want to read christmas fairytale, filled with giggles, spells and Christmas miracles.

In this age of high consumption shopping is going stronger than ever as a national pastime. We are a culture obsessed and beguiled by the desire for consumer goods. Journalist and shopping addict Klaffke documents the history of shopping, from a time when cattle were currency to the current age of contemporary shopping phenomenon like QVC and eBay. From the history of the mall, to a look at the darker side of shopping culture - kleptomania, shopping addictions, anti-consumerism - this is the definitive chronology of the materialist age.

This is a comprehensive history of the world's midwinter gift-givers, showcasing the extreme diversity in their depictions as well as the many traits and functions these characters share. It tracks the evolution of these figures from the tribal priests who presided over winter solstice celebrations thousands of years before the birth of Christ, to Christian notables like St. Martin and St. Nicholas, to a variety of secular figures who emerged throughout Europe following the Protestant Reformation. Finally, it explains how the popularity of a poem about a "miniature sleigh" and "eight tiny reindeer" helped consolidate the diverse European gift-givers into an enduring tradition in which American children awake early on Christmas morning to see what Santa brought. Although the names, appearance, attire and gift-giving practices of the world's winter solstice gift-givers differ greatly, they are all recognizable as Santa, the personification of the Christmas and Midwinter festivals. Despite efforts to eliminate him by groups as diverse as the Puritans of seventeenth century New England, the Communist Party of the twentieth century Soviet Union and the government of Nazi Germany, Santa has survived and prospered, becoming one of the best known and most beloved figures in the world.