![Free-eBooks.net](/resources/img/logo-nfe.png)
![All New Design](/resources/img/allnew.png)
Here are 10 Classic Christmas books. A few might be very familiar to you, but we also wanted to sprinkle in a few which may not always be thought of.
For additional Christmas books, we have a more extensive list here at:
https://www.free-ebooks.net/book-list/christmas
As always, you can choose any of the books for FREE. Happy Holidays!
Charles Dickens | Fiction Classics
Rating:
Scrooge, Tiny Tim and the Ghost of Christmas past in this classic Christmas tale.
Leona Dalrymple | Fiction Classics
Rating:
The classic book, Jimsy: The Christmas Kid (1915), by Leona Dalrymple.
Booth Tarkington | Fiction Classics
Rating:
The classic book, Beasley's Christmas Party, by Booth Tarkington.
Kate Douglas Wiggin | Children's Classics
Rating:
Born on Christmas Day, Carol Bird is special from the start. Her especially sweet disposition and invalid condition develop together in early childhood. As her health declines, her gracious spirit shines stronger and stronger, and is reflected in her sweet temperament toward her parents, brothers, and uncle; as well as in her concern for their poor neighbors, the Ruggleses.
Ryan Jolly (Editor) | Short Stories
Rating:
A collection of Classic Christmas Tales.
Jerome K. Jerome | Short Stories Classics
Rating:
Christmas Eve is the ghosts' great gala night. On Christmas Eve they hold their annual fete. On Christmas Eve everybody in Ghostland who IS anybody--or rather, speaking of ghosts, one should say, I suppose, every nobody who IS any nobody--comes out to show himself or herself, to see and to be seen, to promenade about and display their winding-sheets and grave-clothes to each other, to criticise one another's style, and sneer at one another's complexion.
Charles Dickens | Fiction Classics
Rating:
The second of Charles Dickens's Christmas books is both a topical satire and a plea for human charity.
Henrik Ibsen | Mystery Classics
Rating:
During a Christmas holiday, Nora Helmer is facing debt, blackmail, but her biggest problem is a manipulative husband.
Louisa May Alcott | Children's Classics
Rating:
The March sisters, Jo, Meg, Amy, and Beth, survive poverty and the absence of their father during the Civil War.