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Title: The Birds' Christmas Carol
Author: Kate Douglas Wiggin
Narrator: Marnye Young
Format: Unabridged
Length: 1 hr and 19 mins
Language: English
Release date: 10-30-17
Publisher: Spoken Realms
Ratings: 5 of 5 out of 2 votes
Genres: Classics, Kids & Young Adults
Publisher's Summary:
In The Birds' Christmas Carol, the arrival of Carol into the Bird family brings joy and sadness throughout the years, but her presence reminds everyone of the true meaning of Christmas.
Members Reviews:
It was the part from the Ruggleses' point of view and I LOVED it and thought it was so funny
I read a part of this a long time ago when I was younger in one of those books with snippets from lots of different children's stories. It was the part from the Ruggleses' point of view and I LOVED it and thought it was so funny. I decided to read the full thing this year--I was a little disappointed it wasn't all from the Ruggles children's point of view, but oh well. Carol Bird is good--almost angelic--and so it can be difficult to relate to her or feel much for her. However, she is very sweet and kind, and so that redeems her from being a cardboard-like "good character". Uncle Jack--there's not a whole lot about him but I wish there was! He's awesome. ;) Overall it's a light, thoughtful and amusing read and I'd recommend it.
Lovely as I Remember
I purchased this e-book as it was a beloved book from my childhood gifted to me from a special person. Over the years the book is lost but memory of the sad yet charming story remained.
Christmas Story of yesteryear.
Precious story and particularly special if there is a 'Carol' in your family.
Sweet, traditional Christmas story.
Cheesy, just like an American Dickens story. Very Christmasy.
It's a sad, 19th century tale of a young girl's generous ...
I read this as a girl and remember loving it, so I reordered it for myself. It's a sad, 19th century tale of a young girl's generous spirit and peaceful passing--a kind of morality tale for the time period. Reading it as an adult, many parts made me giggle at the hyperbolic stereotypes, yet others reminded me of our need to treat one another with more grace.