I haven't laughed out loud this much since my last read through of The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy. Personalised advertising may be considered a “sale” or “sharing” of information under California and other state privacy laws, and you may have a right to opt out.

By using the Web site, you confirm that you have read, understood, and agreed to be bound by the Terms and Conditions. If it were renamed I may have not picked it up; had it lived up to the first two films more than the third I'd have not been able to put it down. I loved that it had other Christmas characters not normally talked about as well as the normal ones.

Can Santa – aided by his best foreman, Finklefoot – get his elves back, defeat Krampus, and save Christmas before it is too late, or will Krampus succeed in creating the ghastliest single-file organism the North Pole has ever seen?

I read it in a single sitting, laughed out loud several times, and the rest of the family absolutely REFUSED to let me share any excerpts. This book is every bit the totally irreverent, offensive, obscene masterpiece of holiday hilarity you might expect … with political incorrectness and several vicious cultural jabs thrown in. You’ve hooked in a certain type of reader with the risqué title and (possibly even-more-so) coverart.New with tags: A brand-new, unused, unworn and undamaged item in the original packaging (such as the . Related Posted on December 21, 2018 December 21, 2018 by Alex | Finding Montauk Posted in book review Tagged book, book blog, book blogger, book review, books, Christmas, horror, humor, reading, review, santa. Things take a turn for the worse (hard as that is to believe) when someone starts kidnapping elves to turn them into some sort of Human Santapede (or Inhuman, or (In)Human). Luckily the snow had started to peter out, and with that, the elves could dig themselves out of their little homes and finally get back to work.

Okay, so with it being the season of goodwill and all, what better time to settle down to a nice heart-warming story of festive joviality.Set against a backdrop of a turbulent era, in which plucky little elves stand up for what they believe in and forge a new destiny for themselves. Generally enjoyed the story which, for full effect, should definitely be read over the Christmas period. Sure, the book isn't going to win the Booker Prize, or even change your life (though it might give you a few weird dreams), but who gives a toss about those things? I laughed and enjoyed this silly, weird (In)Human Santapede parade because I have the sense of humor of a five year old.