Emma has nothing to give her children for Christmas. Practically bankrupt both financially and emotionally, she can’t look forward to the upcoming season. Her husband brought so much joy into their home, but with the anniversary of his death looming just weeks ahead, she can’t bring herself to anticipate a celebration. Her children have shouldered many of the responsibilities around the house and have carried their share of the burden, and Emma feels guilty they aren’t able to just be children. When the first Santa letter arrives, she’s immediately suspicious. It didn’t come through regular mail, but was instead placed … Continue reading →