It's a weird twist, but it's also a fairly compelling read. And santa isn't so nice and is coming for blood, Aiden's blood and anyone who stands in his way. Turns out, Aiden isn't some weird runaway trying to escape from his mob boss father, but he's the only (mostly) human son of Krampus, or more commonly known as: Santa Claus. It also happens to be one of Aiden's many siblings. The killer wasn't actually a real person, but some sort of. thing take a turn for the very weird at this point, going from a thriller murder book, to a fantasy thriller. There is a big portion of the book where charity and her friends are looking for the killer/monster who killed the boy, and they eventually do succeed, barely. This picture plays a huge key role in discovering the killer later on in the book. Charity finds the body and is haunted by it, but she also took a picture of the body before running to find help. However, CHarity's brother and Aiden butt heads, which ends in an altercation that leads Charity's brother in jail.Īiden arrives in this town and the same day he starts school with charity, a brutal murder is committed at the end of that school day, and this boy that was murdered, just so happens to be one of CHarity's main bully's. charity and This guest, Aiden, hit it off and a romance starts between the two. Charity finds him extremely strange, but she's resigned to dealing with him for however long necessary. This new guest is a boy around Charity's age, with a strange accent, and (of course) very attractive. One day she comes home and her mother has brought home a client that will now be staying with them. She has a very select few friends and it seems like the rest of the school either ignores her or bullies her. The main character, Charity, was a biracial girl who wasn't very popular at her new school, she loves math and science, especially building robots. It also was surprisingly themed for the holidays, which was a twist I never would have seen coming. I thought it was going to be a thriller/mystery murder novel, but it turned out to be so much more. This review was written for LibraryThing Early Reviewers.This book was a lot different than I originally thought it would be, but in a good and unexpected way.
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