24 Festive Tasks 2021

Books: Christmas Tree & Ribbon
Tasks: Holiday Socks

Door 1: Southern Hemisphere

Book: Read a book set in the Southern Hemisphere, or that has a beachy scene on the cover.
=> Peter Temple: The Broken Shore

Task 1: In Australia, it’s common to brag about having the “biggest ‘X’ in the Southern Hemisphere!” Biggest mall, biggest prawn (don’t ask), biggest pineapple, biggest earthworm. What does your country / city / region brag about having the best or the biggest of…?
=> Of Chocolate, Cathedral Architecture, and Veerry Old Bones

Task 2: It’s Melbourne Cup Day! Time to pick the ponies!
=> My picks: (1) Incentivise, (2) Spanish Mission, (3) Tralee Rose. Alternate: Verry Elleegant. — Results: (1) Verry Elleegant, (2) Incentivise, (3) Spanish Mission […] (9) Tralee Rose (injured during the race but finished).  So, 2 bonus points for Incentivise and Spanish Mission.

Task 3: In honor of the depiction of Santa in Australian-style clothing, dress up your dog (or cat), or just use photoshop or another photo editing program, to dress up one of your pets as the Australian version of Santa Paws. Post the picture here – the zanier, the better!
=> Santa Cats

Task 4: Australia has the world’s longest fence, the dingo fence, which at 3,436 miles (5529.7 kilometres) beats the Great Wall of China.
Using an average of 12 books / meter, or 4 books / foot as a guide, if you had to build a fence of your own to keep the dingos out, how long a fence could you build with the books in your library (real or virtual)?
=> Walled in by Books

Points: 7

Door 2: Holiday Books

Book: Read a holiday themed book.
=> Rupert Latimer: Murder After Christmas

Task 1: Holiday books often have covers that try to evoke a certain emotion in the reader. Post a picture, or a gallery of pictures, of holiday themed book covers that really appeal to you, and, if you want to, tell us why.
=> The Spirit of Christmas Perpetual

Task 2: If you could invent the perfect bookish holiday, what time of year would it occur, and what would it involve?

Task 3: Jólabókaflóðið, or Jolabokaflod: Are you familiar with this Icelandic holiday, where everybody exchanges books on Christmas eve, then spend the evening reading and eating chocolate. Do you celebrate this holiday? Tell us about it.

Task 4: Let’s play Six Degrees of Literation!  Start with the book that you are reading right now and make a chain of six books, linked in however you want to link them, to one of the classic holiday reads mentioned in this Guardian article.
=> Six Degrees of Literation

Points: 3

Door 3: Light(s)

Book: Read a book with the sun, or festive lights on the cover, or a book that’s set somewhere sunny.
=> Michael Connelly: The Dark Hours

Task 1: How long is the longest day of the year where you live? How long is the shortest? Does your home town/country celebrate the solstice?
=> Here Comes the Sun

Task 2: Share some photos of your favorite light display, if you have them, or if you have a neighbor who goes ‘all out’, snap a photo to share.
=> Holiday Lights

Task 3: Is your community known for any light displays in particular? Are there any displays (anywhere in the world) that you would really like to see in person? Tell us about them.
=> Bonn leuchtet / Bonn Shines

Task 4: (Cheeky): Badly behaving authors: name some authors who think the sun shines out of their … ya’ know.

Points: 4

Door 4: Decorating

Book: Read a book that has an object that can be used as a Christmas decoration on the cover.
=> Donna Andrews: The Twelve Jays of Christmas

Task 1: Do you have any decorations that you anticipate putting out each year because they are particularly meaningful to you or your family? Please take a picture and tell us why!

Task 2: Snap a picture of your favorite church or other interior in all its seasonal glory. Or, give us the opposite – post a picture of the worst, gaudiest or lamest holiday interior that you see – either on the internet or IRL.

Task 3: The Christmas Tree is the ultimate holiday decorating element. Are you fake or real? Green or some other color? Picky about ornament placement or fly by the seat of your pants? Themed or willy-nilly? Handmade or purchased? Tell us your aspiration, and then show us reality.

Task 4: (Cheeky): What is the ugliest ornament that you have, that you just can’t get rid of because someone in your family either made it or gave it to you as a gift? You know that there’s one of those – this is the place to admit your shame!

Points: 1

Door 5: Animals

Book: Read a book that has an animal on the cover, or involves someone who works in conservation.
=> Martha Grimes: The Dirty Duck

Task 1: What’s the weirdest animal you’ve ever ridden or what’s the most exotic, or unusual, animal you’ve ever seen in the wild?  Share your funniest animal story – what hilarious thing did your pet do, or what hilarious, comic moment have you seen / experienced with any animal?

Task 2: Show us your feline and non-feline pets. Try to get as many of them into a picture as you can without causing mayhem or the fur to fly and share it with us. If the animals just don’t feel the love, multiple photos are ok too, but make them the zany shots that would cause embarrassment to said pet if they could feel such emotion. Alternatively, show us a picture of an animal you wish were domesticated so you could have it as a pet, without the risk of being eaten or having your house destroyed!
=> Cats

Task 3: Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is probably the best known animal associated with Christmas, and was created as part of an ad campaign. He began life in a poem written in the same meter as the other iconic poem, The Night Before Christmas. If you are feeling poetic, write a (short) poem (any meter is fine) about one of the animals profiled here as associated with Christmas.

Task 4: (Cheeky) If you have a cat (or can borrow one from a friend), take a picture of him / her looking particularly fierce and ready to eat a naughty child. If you really want to go all out, photoshop a giant version of your cat onto a picture, prowling the countryside looking for lazy children to eat.
=> Charlie, the Gothic Romance Virgin Eater

Points: 3

Door 6: Color(s)

Book: Read a book with a cover that is more than 50% red or green.
=> Akashic Noir: Helsinki Noir

Task 1: Post a photograph of a stack of books with covers in your favorite color or color palette, or, show us a stack of books in all of the colors of the rainbow.

Task 2: Did you get into the colouring book craze? If you did, what was your favorite colouring book?

Task 3: How do you use color in your personal living space or for your holiday decorating? Do you paint your walls in all the wild colors, or do you rely on accents? Do you have a color palette that you have selected for your decorating schemes? Show us a pic of a particularly colourful spot in your home (either decorated for the season, or not – whichever you prefer!).
=> Red

Task 4: (Cheeky) Describe your most spectacular bruise – how did you get it?

Points: 2

Door 7: Gift Giving & Wrapping

Book: Book task: Read a book with a cover that would make beautiful wrapping paper; or read a book that you would have enjoyed giving or receiving as a gift..
=> Beryl Bainbridge: According to Queeney

Task 1: Are you a fan of gift giving, or is it a burden? Have you figured out a way to balance the commercialization of the season with the desire for a sense of meaning (whether religious or not)? Tell us about it and, if you want, post a picture of your wrapped gifts under the tree, or wherever you display them before the unwrapping celebration.
=> Gifts, Part 1

Task 2: Gift wrapping: Friend or Foe? Fancy or utilitarian? To bow or not to bow? Do you make your own wrapping or do you purchase? Are you a toss it all out at the end kind of person, or do you quietly grab the reusable ribbons, etc. to tuck away for another year? No judgements, we promise.
=> Gifts, Part 2

Task 3: Judge a book by its cover! Choose a book you’ve never read and speculate on the quality of the story based on its cover, OR, Post a cover of a book you’ve read that you think is beautiful and tell us if the book lived up to its ‘wrapping’.
=> Gifts, Part 3

Task 4: (Cheeky): Tell us about the worst, or cheesiest gift you ever received, or, tell us about the BEST present you ever received, whether it was something you really wished for, or something you never knew you needed or wanted but treasure now.
=> Gifts, Part 4

Points: 5

Door 8: Music

Book: Read a book where the plot involves music or the people who perform or write it; or read a non-fiction memoir by a musician.
=> Edmund Crispin: Swan Song

Task 1: What’s your favorite type of music to listen to during the festive season? Rock? Classical? Opera? Country?
=> Holiday Music, Part 1

Task 2: Do your have any traditions in your family / amongst your friends centered around music this time of year? Carol singing? Concerts? Performances?
=> Holiday Music, Part 2

Task 3: List your 3 favorite holiday songs – if you have a favorite playlist on Spotify or a similar place, share that with us.
=> Holiday Music, Part 3

Task 4: (Cheeky): Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer was originally performed in 1979, and remains a high (or low) water mark for holiday songs.. Do you love irreverent holiday songs or hate them? What about holiday parodies? Link us to your favorite YouTube music video of either a parody or a holiday song that is not to be taken seriously and, if you’re up to it, give us a title or few verses of your own parody. To get you started, here is a holiday parody of Miley Cyrus’s Wrecking Ball called Deck the Halls by Dave & Brian.
=> Holiday Music, Part 4

Points: 5

Door 9: Cycles

Book: Read a book that has something lucky on the cover or in the title; or that has a cover that is more than 50% red, yellow and or green, which are considered lucky colors in China.
=> Martin Edwards: Gallows Court

Task 1: Come up with your own New Year luck ritual, designed to ensure a year of great bookish experiences, the weirder the better. Describe it to us in detail, or provide a tutorial for everyone to follow.

Task 2: Do you make New Year’s Resolutions? Why or why not? What is the worst/best resolution you’ve ever made?

Task 3: The Chinese Lunar Calendar is based on cycles of the moon and the sun. Next year’s animal sign is the Sign of the Tiger, which means that babies born in 2022 are predicted to be “brave, competitive, unpredictable and confident.” What was the animal sign of your birth year? Let us know how it does, or does not, fit you.
=> Here Be Dragons

Task 4: (Cheeky) Jump on your bicycle & go for a ride! If the weather is kind, take a bike ride and snap some pics so we can enjoy the ride with you.

Points: 2

Door 10: Peace

Book: Read a book in which the ending of a conflict is a major theme.
=> Martha Gellhorn: Travels with Myself and Another

Task 1: What’s your favorite symbol of peace?
=> Peace

Task 2: Have you got a spot, or a place, where you feel most at peace? Tell us about it (we promise, we won’t crash your paradise).
=> Peace

Task 3: If you could choose one world conflict to wave a wand over and bring lasting peace to everyone there, which one would it be?
=> Peace

Task 4: (Cheeky) Which book or author makes you feel very non-harmonious? Would you like to give that person/book a piece / peace of your mind? Do it here!

Points: 4

Door 11: Family Traditions

Book: Book task: Read a family saga, a book about an especially dysfunctional family, or an entry into a series that focuses on one specific community.
=> Catherine Aird: The Religious Body

Task 1: Each family celebrates things in a way that is unique to them! Does your family (by birth or by choice) have a particular holiday tradition above and beyond the classics? Family travel? Family movie night? Family snowball battles?
=> Family Theatricals

Task 2: Are there any family happenings that have made it into your family “lore” that you revisit telling and retelling each year? Are your holiday get-togethers notorious for misbehavior by any of your relatives? Tell us about them, if you are in a sharing mood.

Task 3: Alternatively, do you have a favorite dysfunctional family scene in a movie or book? Give us the highlights and why you love (or love to hate) it!

Task 4: (Cheeky): Put together the worst imaginary holiday get-together with fictional or real people and tell us how it went.

Points: 2

Door 12: Northern Hemisphere

Book: Book task: Read something with snow or ice on the cover or read a ghost story.
=> Karen Baugh Menuhin: Murder at Melrose Court

Task 1: Let it snow! Take a picture of the local snowfall in your area. Any pretty icicles? We’d love to see them. Bonus: make a snow angel, or snow man or even a snowball and take a picture of it so we can admire it.

Task 2: Make us a collage or display of your favorite snowy book covers.
=> Snow Covers

Task 3: “Whenever five or six English-speaking people meet round a fire on Christmas Eve, they start telling each other ghost stories,” humorist Jerome K. Jerome wrote in his 1891 collection, Told After Supper. “Nothing satisfies us on Christmas Eve but to hear each other tell authentic anecdotes about spectres. It is a genial, festive season, and we love to muse upon graves, and dead bodies, and murders, and blood.”
In honor of this wonderful English cultural tradition, get your hands on a Victorian ghost story (that is not A Christmas Carol) and read it – aloud if your family will listen!
=> Margaret Oliphant: The Library Window

Task 4: (Cheeky) Do the modified “polar plunge” – pick a chilly day and dress in your most summery outfit to go outside. Minimum required time outside is 60 seconds – and if you are feeling really brave, have someone take a picture of your blue…lips and post it here!

Points: 3

Door 13: Holiday Shopping

Book: Read a book about someone who works retail, or that has a retail establishment on the cover (shop, café etc).
=> Martha Grimes: Jerusalem Inn

Task 1: What was the best or worst holiday “bargain” you ever indulged in? Did you get a post-holiday steal on something you’ve had your heart set on or really needed? Have you ever bought something in an after season sale only to find out it was not at all what you’d hoped it would be?
=> Holiday Shopping, Part 1

Task 2: Remember back to when you were a child? Was there a present that you desperately wanted that was the “hot” present of the year that you either did or did not receive? What is a gift that you remember receiving when you were 8 to 12 years old and why has it stuck in your memory so clearly?
=> Holiday Shopping, Part 2

Task 3: Do you love it or hate it? Play “Wheel Decide” to see if you want to do the choice that the wheel gives you, or spend eight hours at the mall on Christmas Eve. Let us know what you got, and what you chose!
=> Holiday Shopping, Part 3

Task 4: (Cheeky) Fire the opening salvo in the war on Christmas! Tell us the commercial, jingle, or especially irritating marketing practice you would ban and why?
=> Holiday Shopping, Part 4

Points: 5

Door 14: Games

Book: Book task: Read a book written by an author whose last name begins with the letters G, A, M, E, or S.
=> Nancy Mitford: Wigs on the Green

Task 1: Does your family play games this time of year? Tell us about your best family ‘fight’ resulting from a board, card or video game. Was it an epic battle, or a stunning whitewash? Hotly contested or highly debated? Do you have a “Comet” in your family – that person who makes the game playing too serious and competitive and makes the entire process a chore?

Task 2: What would your ideal holiday family game night look like? Would it involve a board game? A card game? Food? Who would be there? If you can, put this idea into action & either take a picture or tell us about it. If you can’t, make something up, with your own family members, or with people who are either real or fictional.

Task 3: If you, or someone in your house, is a sports fan, describe your perfect “sports cave” – the place that you would watch the game, who you would watch with, which team you would be rooting for, and what you would eat/drink while you are watching.

Task 4: (Cheeky) Who would you most like to pummel into submission by beating their pants off in a game and why? This can be a sports team you particularly hate, a family member who is a terrible winner, or a real/fake person that you just want to take down a peg or two.

Points: 1

Door 15: Correspondence

Book: Read a book that includes a billionaire, a villain, or some other character who is especially smug or pretentious.
=> Ngaio Marsh: Death and the Dancing Footman

Task 1: Do you still send holiday cards? Do you go for amusing, inspirational, or make your own?
=> Correspondence, Part 1

Task 2: Christmas letter – yay or nay? Do you include a Christmas letter with your cards? Have you received any especially obnoxious or especially charming Christmas letters? If you want to share an excerpt with us, feel free!
=> Correspondence, Part 2

Task 3: What about letters to Santa? Do you remember your first letter to Santa? If you have children, did your children write letters to Santa and did you pretend to mail them?
=> Correspondence, Part 3

Task 4: Cheeky: Write us a pretend Christmas letter from a villainous character of your choosing. Let your imagination run wild with how they turn their bad deeds into a positive. Read this obnoxious Christmas letter for inspiration!

Points: 4

Door 16: Charity

Book: Read A Christmas Carol, or read a book in which poverty or hardship are significant plot elements.
=> Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol

Task 1: Have you ever paid it forward, or had someone pay it forward and you benefited? List some ideas for clever ways to pay it forward.

Task 2: Name a public figure who could benefit from a ghostly visitation, à la Scrooge. Who is it, and what form would the visitation take? Why? What would be the effect you are trying to achieve?

Task 3: Many people use the end of the year to clean out and donate – do you have plans to do a shelf clean up and donate your books? Where do you take them? Show is a pic of your “to donate” pile.

Task 4: Cheeky: Imagine that you just won a huge lottery or inherited a pile. Which charities would be receiving a large bequest from your winnings and why?

Points: 1

Door 17: Food and Drink

Book: Read a book about food, or where the main character is a chef, gourmand, or bartender, brewer or distiller.
=> Amy Pershing: An Eggnog to Die For

Task 1: What’s your favorite seasonal drink? Can be alcoholic or virgin, complicated cocktails, festive punches / noggs or just plain juice. If there’s a recipe, share it with us. Pour yourself a glass and take a pic of it alongside what you’re currently reading for us.
=> Holiday Food, Part 1

Task 2: What food defines your holidays for you? Is it just not the same without a turkey, or goose, or ham, or vegetarian equivalent? Is it the side dishes or desserts that make the meal for you? Recipes (and photographs) welcome.
=> Holiday Food, Part 2

Task 3: Many of us live in, or have lived in, cultures different from our own. What food or drink did you find most exotic when you lived away from home? If your significant other is from another culture, how do you incorporate both your favourites into your traditions? Alternatively, do you have any cultures whose holiday food traditions particularly intrigue you, that you have incorporated into your own celebration?
=> Holiday Food, Part 3

Task 4: Tell us about your favourite comfort food. Is it a pint of ice cream? A bowl of buttery mashed potatoes? Brownies? Maybe something totally unexpected. You’re among friends, and no one will judge, so tell us: when you’re alone in your kitchen, what do you eat for comfort?

Points: 4

Door 18: Spiritual Practice or Religious Observance

Book: Read a book with a split timeline — one that takes place in the present and one that takes place in the past — or a book where people from different ends of the spiritual spectrum (believers / nonbelievers, people from different religions etc.) come together to jointly overcome a threat or a crisis.
=> Jason Goodwin: The Janissary Tree

Task 1: Are there any places or events that are particularly spiritually meaningful to you this time of year? Share a picture or description with us.
=> Holiday Spirituality

Task 2: In today’s society, particularly in the so-called ”First World”, many people struggle to find meaning in a season where the focus on materialism and/or commercialism seems to have overtaken all other elements. Do you struggle to balance this, and, if so, how do you manage it?
=> => Holiday Spirituality

Task 3: Would you like to bring more spirituality into your winter holiday season? Come up with an idea to put into practice, and then let us know how it went!
=> Holiday Spirituality

Task 4: The town of Caerphilly in Donna Andrews’s Meg Langslow mysteries is known for its Christmas traditions, which not only encapsulate the spirit of the season as understood in Christianity, but often also incorporate elements from other cultures and holidays (e.g., Diwali, Kwanzaa, or Hanukkah).
If you are part of a church or other spiritual community: Has your community ever done something similar, or has it maybe even found a way to give a nod to other religions’ ”end-of-the-year” holidays as part of its annual traditions? Or: Have you ever participated in the celebration of an important holiday from a culture other than the one you were born into — or is there such a tradition that (whether or not meaningful to you personally) you would like to experience at least once in your life?
=> Holiday Spirituality

Points: 5

Door 19: Community Traditions & Folklore

Book: Read a fairy tale, or folklore story, or books based on either.
=> Ngaio Marsh: Off With His Head

Task 1: Are you a city mouse or a country mouse? Which of the folk traditions suggested by each of these two disparate types of community resonate with you more? If you can, get out and take part in something that these song lyrics suggest to you – go for a country walk (snowman wedding completely optional); get downtown to the city center and enjoy the lights and decorations. Post pictures!

Task 2: How does your community celebrate the season – i.e., how do you know it’s Christmas in your community? Fetes? Fairs? Markets? Concerts? Bonfires? If there are many, tell us about your favorite. Pictures if you’ve got them.
=> Festive Tasks: Door 19 – City sidewalks, busy sidewalks, dressed in holiday style …

Task 3: Cultural stories – does your city / country have them? If so, tell us about them, or show us a picture of your festive cultural icons or stories in action.

Task 4: (Cheeky) Are there any of your local traditions that you loathe, that you wish would go away? Vent here…

Points: 2

Door 20: Travel

Book: Read a book that involves the main character travelling, or a story involving pilgrims on a journey of faith, be it personal, or religious. (For example: Eat, Pray, Love would be about a woman on a journey of self realisation.)
=> Agatha Christie: Murder on the Orient Express

Task 1: If you could go anywhere in the world, name your top 3 locales, and tell us why if there’s a reason beyond just wanting to go.
=> Festive Tasks: Travel

Task 2: For those that identify with a faith, just about everyone has a pilgrimage that many of their most devout followers attempt to make at least once in their lifetime. If you had the means and the motive, where would you make a pilgrimage to? It need not be a religious pilgrimage; perhaps your Mecca, Jerusalem or Vatican is a bookstore, or a theme park, or some far flung destination that holds significance for you, personally.
=> Festive Tasks: Travel

Task 3: The story of the birth of Jesus includes the 3 Kings bringing him gifts of gold, frankincense and myrrh. If a modern redeemer was born, or if someone saved the world by, for example, coming up with a way to magically reverse climate change, what three gifts would you bring?

Task 4: (Cheeky) Pick a person – real or fictional – to send to a place of your choice – again, real or fictional – and tell us where, why and what sort of accommodations they can expect to enjoy while they are there. This can be a pleasure trip or a (ahem) learning experience, your call.
=> Festive Tasks: Travel

Points: 4

Door 21: Good Luck Charms and Traditions

Book: Read a book from the fantasy genre, or one with something on the cover that refers to “luck”.
=> Various Authors: Murder for Christmas

Task 1: If you decorate for the holidays, when do you start putting up the decorations? When do you take them down? Are there any superstitions that you are aware of that are associated with your decorating practices? Share them!
=> Plum Pudding, Bibliomancy, Goblins and Other Charms, Part 1

Task 2: Thruppences! Is plum pudding part of your festivities? It is seeded with thruppence or charms for good luck? Show us what’s in your plum pudding!
=> Plum Pudding, Bibliomancy, Goblins and Other Charms, Part 2

Task 3: Let’s do a little bit of bibliomancy! Pick up your nearest book when you read this, whatever it is, and open it to page 75, go to the 12th line and tell us the answer to this question: Should I change my (job / spouse / underwear / personality / insert your choice here) in 2022?  Once you finish using a book from your own library, visit the bibliomancy oracle and get a second opinion!
=> Plum Pudding, Bibliomancy, Goblins and Other Charms, Part 3

Task 4: (Cheeky) Describe your household goblin. What does it do that makes sharing your house with it problematic – and what is the ritual that you have created to banish it from the home?
=>

Points: 5

Door 22: Iconic Figures

Book: To celebrate Santa Claus: read a book that qualifies as a comfort read for you. If you want to celebrate Krampus: read a book that is going to scare you!
=> Ngaio Marsh: Tied Up in Tinsel

Task 1: Show us a picture of the scariest Santa Claus you’ve ever seen.

Task 2: Does your town have traditions related to Santa Claus or will you be participating in any photos with Santa Claus this year? If you can, take a picture of three of the Santas (real or representations) that you see around your town and let us all enjoy them.

Task 3: When you were a child, did Santa Claus deliver gifts to your house? Were they wrapped or unwrapped? How old were you when you learned the truth about Santa Claus? Do you still remember? Tell us about it.

Task 4: (Cheeky) Write a letter to Krampus about a book you read this year that deserves a visit from him (and his birch rods) this holiday season.

Points: 1

Door 23: Personal Traditions

Book: Read a book that involves big changes for the main character.
=> Anthony Berkeley: The Wintringham Mystery

Task 1: How do you get through the festive season? Do you throw yourself in whole hog, are you happy to go with the flow, or do you hunker down and wait for it all to be over? Are you a traditionalist, or do you hop out of the mainstream and find your own groove?
=> Personal Holiday Traditions

Task 2: Nostalgia isn’t always a bad thing – if you are struggling this year, remind yourself of your best holiday seasons from the past. What made them meaningful, and how can you incorporate that meaning into your holiday today?
=> Personal Holiday Traditions

Task 3: Do you have any personal traditions that mean a lot to you as an individual, and not as a member of a family or community? What are those traditions and what makes them special for you? Share them here.
=> Personal Holiday Traditions

Task 4: (Cheeky) which traditions have been forced upon you, that you would toss out the window into the snow and why? Let us support you in your desire to up-end the world!
=> Personal Holiday Traditions

Points: 5

Door 24: Cherished Memories

Book: Read a book with a split timeline, one that takes place in the present and one that takes place in the past.
=> Various Authors: Murder Under the Christmas Tree

Task 1: Cherished holiday memories: tell us about some of yours, or post a picture of a vignette that represents the best of your holiday memories.

Task 2: According to science, the human brain is wired in such a way that our sense of smell attaches directly to our memory center. What aromas or scents do you associate with the holidays, and why?

Task 3: What’s your funniest holiday memory that makes you smile when you think of it? Tell us about it.

Task 4: What’s your favorite Christmas/holiday movie that you can watch again and again? (This can be any movie that takes place during the holiday season, whether or not it’s in the ‘spirit’ of the season (i.e. Die Hard or Lethal Weapon).
=> Holiday Movies

Points: 2

Final Score: 80 points