Christmas Hope · Book 6

The Christmas Journey

Published
1 January 2010
Pages
63
ISBN-13
9780312613723
Type
novel
Cover of The Christmas Journey

About this book

The Christmas Journey is the sixth novel in the Christmas Hope series, published in 2010, another self-contained story of loss, hope and family in a small American town at Christmastime.

Key facts about The Christmas Journey

Donna VanLiere wrote The Christmas Journey, a novel on our list. It has been out since 2010. The book has 63 pages.

We list 1 edition of this novel. Since each edition has its own ISBN, search for 9780312613723 to find the main one.

The Christmas Journey is book 6 of 11 in the Christmas Hope series. The series has 11 published books. However, the series starts with The Christmas Shoes (2001).

Additionally, Donna VanLiere writes End-Times Trilogy as a separate series. Those series sit on our inspirational fiction and biblical fiction shelves. Meanwhile, Daniel's Final Week is the latest published Donna VanLiere book on file, from 2022.

About Donna VanLiere

Donna VanLiere (born 1966 in Ohio) is an American novelist best known for The Christmas Shoes, her 2001 debut, and the string of Christmas-season novels that followed it. She studied at Cedarville University in Ohio before moving to Franklin, Tennessee, after marrying her husband, Troy, where she worked in Nashville theater, commercials, voiceover, and radio while writing on the side. See every Donna VanLiere book in order.

Its place in Christmas Hope

The Christmas Journey is book 6 in the Christmas Hope series. It follows The Christmas Secret. It is followed by The Christmas Note. See the full Christmas Hope reading order.

The Christmas Hope series began with Donna VanLiere's 2001 debut novel The Christmas Shoes, itself inspired by the popular Christmas song of the same name, about a boy buying shoes for his dying mother's final Christmas. The book's unexpected success -- a New York Times bestseller adapted into a 2002 CBS television film starring Rob Lowe -- led VanLiere to continue writing a loosely connected series of Christmas-season novels roughly once every one to two years for two decades. Rather than following one…

Editions

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