Other editions of book Taking the North Pole

Santa as the bad guy? Come on. Who would possibly believe that? How about Jack Frost, a dark elf with a decidedly different take on the story of the North Pole? When Jack returns to his home late one spring, he finds his people gone and an enemy fortress on his doorstep. The name on that castle? Kringle. Let the battle begin. Richard Alan Dickson, author of The Fifth Horseman, spins a deliciously dark story of the winter wonderland... from the side of the bad guys. Discover how they oust the interloper from their turf. Taking the North Pole is a wonderfully clever story that your stuffy old aunt may not enjoy.

Santa as the bad guy? Come on. Who would possibly believe that? How about Jack Frost, a dark elf with a decidedly different take on the story of the North Pole? When Jack returns to his home late one spring, he finds his people gone and an enemy fortress on his doorstep. The name on that castle? Kringle. Let the battle begin.Richard Alan Dickson, author of "The Fifth Horseman," spins a deliciously dark story of the winter wonderland... from the side of the bad guys. Discover how they oust the interloper from their turf. "Taking the North Pole" is a wonderfully clever story that your stuffy old aunt may not enjoy.

When the woodland elves strike north against the elves of the ice, a former prankster finds himself alone, the last of his kind. With an enemy castle now at his doorstep, he vows his revenge. One against many might be long odds, but neither Kringle nor his army have ever faced a dark elf like Jack Frost. Richard Alan Dickson, author of "The Fifth Horseman," presents a different look at the traditional winter wonderland. With a unique perspective and a clever tale, "Taking the North Pole" is entertainment that will keep readers turning pages to the very end.