title: Keeping Christmas: A Novel
author:  Dan Walsh 
description: For the first time since their children were born, empty nesters Judith and Stan Winters spent Thanksgiving without the kids, and it&apos;s looking like Christmas will be the same. Judith can&apos;t bring herself to even start decorating for the holiday; her kids always hung the first ornaments on the tree, ornaments they had made each year since they were toddlers. As the holiday season unfolds,Stan wonders if his only hope for saving it might be found in that box of handmade ornaments.<div><b></b></div><div><b>Dan Walsh</b> is the bestselling author of several books, including <i>The Unfinished Gift, The Discovery and The Reunion</i>. He has won 3 Carol Awards, and 4 of his novels were finalists for the <i>RT Book Reviews</i> Inspirational Book of the Year. A member of American Christian Fiction Writers, Dan lives with his wife in the Daytona Beach area, where he&apos;s busy researching and writing his next novel. Learn more at danwalshbooks.com. </div>
zlib_text: Selling It
  Book Five
  To Buy Daddy a Christmas Gift
  By Amanda Clover
  @amandasmut
  
  This book and all its contents are copyright 2019 by Amanda Clover. All
  rights are reserved and no portions may be reproduced unless for the use of
  brief quotations for review purposes.
   
  All characters appearing in this story are over the age of 18. This is a work
  of parody and any resemblance to real people or situations is coincidental.
  
  Christmas Shopping
   
  My name is Payton Douglas. I’m nineteen, I’m getting ready to go to college,
  and I’m Selling It. You probably knew that already since it’s in the title of the
  book and this is like, what, book number six? Seven? Really? Five is all?
  Well, this is the story of my evolution from good girl bound for college and
  needing a little money to a fun-loving bad girl who loves selling sex for cash.
  It was Christmastime in Peach Valley. A nice sunny seventy degrees
  Fahrenheit and lots of wreaths and big decorative bells on the streetlights.
  Thanksgiving had been