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John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas
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John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas

John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas

$2.61

Original: $7.46

-65%
John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas—

$7.46

$2.61

The Story

Two American masters team up to tickle your funny bone in this little stocking stuffer. Pulitzer Prize–winning novelist John Updike wrote the text, which, among other holiday musings, questions the motives of Santa Claus: “A man of no plausible address, with no apparent source for his considerable wealth, comes down the chimney after midnight while decent, law-abiding citizens are snug in their beds—is this not, at the least, cause for alarm?” And Updike’s jaundiced take on Christmas is perfectly complemented by the darkly humorous drawings of Edward Gorey, whose trademark anxious naifs are here beset by ubiquitous yuletide misfortune. Ho-ho-ouch!
John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

John Updike and Edward Gorey: The Twelve Terrors of Christmas - Image 4

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

Two American masters team up to tickle your funny bone in this little stocking stuffer. Pulitzer Prize–winning novelist John Updike wrote the text, which, among other holiday musings, questions the motives of Santa Claus: “A man of no plausible address, with no apparent source for his considerable wealth, comes down the chimney after midnight while decent, law-abiding citizens are snug in their beds—is this not, at the least, cause for alarm?” And Updike’s jaundiced take on Christmas is perfectly complemented by the darkly humorous drawings of Edward Gorey, whose trademark anxious naifs are here beset by ubiquitous yuletide misfortune. Ho-ho-ouch!