A Redbird Christmas: A Novel (edit title)

Joann S edited the table of contents of A Redbird Christmas: A Novel 3 weeks ago.

• 1. The Windy City
  2. Hello, Operator
  3. The Store
  4. River Route
  5. Dreamy Alabama
  6. Dinner at Eight
  7. The Christmas Dinner
  8. A Small Visitor
  9. Something New
  10. A Dilemma
  11. Winter
  12. An Awakening
  13. A Visit
  14. A Sighting
  15. The Stranger
  16. The Assistant
  17. Two Men in a Boat
  18. Leaving Home
  19. The Big City
  20. At the Hospital
  21. Another Christmas
  22. Epilogue
  RECIPES

Shelfari edited the description of A Redbird Christmas: A Novel Saturday, August 1 2009.

• With the same incomparable style and warm, inviting voice that have made her beloved by millions of readers far and wide, New York Times bestselling author Fannie Flagg has written an enchanting Christmas story of faith and hope for all ages that is sure to become a classic. Deep in the southernmost part of Alabama, along the banks of a lazy winding river, lies the sleepy little community known as Lost River, a place that time itself seems to have forgotten. After a startling diagnosis from his doctor, Oswald T. Campbell leaves behind the cold and damp of the oncoming Chicago winter to spend what he believes will be his last Christmas in the warm and welcoming town of Lost River. There he meets the postman who delivers mail by boat, the store owner who nurses a broken heart, the ladies of the Mystic Order of the Royal Polka Dots Secret Society, who do clandestine good works. And he meets a little redbird named Jack, who is at the center of this tale of a magical Christmas when something so amazing happened that those who witnessed it have never forgotten it. Once you experience the wonder, you too will never forget A Redbird Christmas . From the Hardcover edition.

Shelfari edited the contributors of A Redbird Christmas: A Novel Thursday, July 23 2009.

• Added a contributor: Fannie Flagg: (Primary Author)

Shelfari edited the first sentence of A Redbird Christmas: A Novel Thursday, July 16 2009.

• IT WAS ONLY November sixth but Chicago had just been hit with its second big blizzard of the season, and Mr. Oswald T. Campbell guessed he had stepped in every ice-cold ankle-deep puddle of dirty white slush it was possible to step in, trying to get to his appointment.