Where Oh Where Is Santa Claus

Santa Claus is missing, and a host of arctic animals searches for him in the snow.

Oh! No! Santa Claus Lost His Eyeglasses is a two-in-one book because it’s made up first by the story part and then the coloring part. The children will enjoy reading the story of this Santa Claus who imagines the worst situations after losing his eyeglasses. They will also be able to do some activities through the coloring part.

It has been eight long years since eight-year-old Nicholas Claus was last seen disappearing in a flash with the world’s Christmas spirit stored safely within his very being. Now a strapping teenager, Nicholas struggles to find his way among his new brethren, the Sugar Plum Fairies, until one day a special reindeer and snowman bring Nick a treasured snow globe containing The Christmas Song. This snow globe and song just may be the key to helping Nicholas discover his forgotten past and realize his ultimate destiny. Meanwhile, the evil Ice Queen has enlisted the aid of Jack Frost and recruited him to join her and her troll warriors in destroying Christmas once and for all. As her power grows, people all over the lands must heed her demand to declare their Christmas beliefs and have them removed or suffer dire consequences. With the supreme strength of the Nutcracker war machine at her disposal, it seems that nothing can stop the Ice Queen from ending Christmas forever. That is, unless Nicholas Claus and his friends, including Prince Hero, the Kringles, and especially Nicholas’s big sister, Shelby, can stop the queen before it’s too late. This fantasy adventure tale is the follow-up to the story begun in Santa Claus: The Spirit of Christmas. The tale is sure to delight readers of all ages as so much surrounding the greatest holiday icon ever is explained in joyous yuletide splendor.

When Santa becomes stuck in the chimney of a house on Christmas Eve, the dog, the cat, the reindeer, and a mouse try to free him.

"T'was the night before Christmas, when all through the house Not a creature was stirring-not even a mouse." This timeless poem is so well known to children and so often recited by adults it is virtually a part of our common heritage. Written on Christmas Eve in 1822-in a horse-drawn sleigh with jingling bells according to legend-it evokes the excitement and good cheer of Christmas Eve like no other work of American literature. Paired with Thomas Nast's drawings of St. Nicholas, from which we derive the classic image of Santa Claus, this lovely edition may well become the quintessential American Christmas book for children of all ages.

Oh No! Santa's Sick! is about the deadline for Santa's recovery and will he be ready in time for Christmas Eve. He's a very busy man this time of year. That means everyone pulls together with Mrs. Claus and Ernie, the head elf. So take a trip to the North Pole and see what's going on.