Santa Baby
Henry Holt and Co.
Available: 09/08/20
9.15 x 10.9 · 48 pages
Ages 4-8 years
9781250255617
CDN $24.99
· cl
Picture book
Buy the Book
+ Amazon.ca
+ Chapters.Indigo.ca
+ Independent Retailers
Jonathan Stutzman and Heather Fox, the duo behind Llama Destroys the World, take their trademark hijinks up to the North Pole in this laugh-out-loud, heartfelt Christmas-themed picture book.
Santa is feeling old, and being in the business of Christmas for centuries is . . . well, it isn't all milk and cookies. In hopes of regaining some of his pep, Santa asks the spirit of Christmas to give him something for a change: skim off a couple of years and make him younger.
But Christmas magic is powerful, and Santa gets more than he wished for. Instead of a fresh new outlook and boundless energy, he needs diapers and a nap - stat. With Christmas only a few days away, the elves rush to teach Santa Baby the basics. But will there be enough time to prepare their new bundle of holiday joy for the job?
Funny and spirited, bright and inspiring, and with an unforgettable title, Santa Baby is destined to be a yuletide read families revisit every year.
Jonathan Stutzman is the New York Times bestselling author of many beloved and award-winning books for kids, including the Tiny T. Rex series, the Llama Destroys the World series, Don't Feed the Coos!, The Mouse Who Carried a House on His Back, and many more! He lives in a small town in Pennsylvania with his wife, Heather, and French bulldog, Hugo. Jonathan can never find all of his socks and has suspicions that it could be the work of sock monkeys. . . or maybe, Hugo? Heather Fox is an illustrator of many award-winning stories for children, including the bestselling Llama Destroys the World series, Don't Feed the Coos!, the Fitz and Cleo series, and Butts Are Everywhere. Known for her playful, expressive style and laugh-out-loud humor, Heather brings silly stories to life with bright colors and quirky charm. She lives in Pennsylvania with her husband Jonathan, and French bulldog Hugo. Unlike Jonathan, she never loses track of her socks.
