A quiet, heart-warming Christmas novel about memory, family, and the small miracles that change everything. Twelve-year-old Caleb remembers every Christmas he's ever lived-every song, every smell, every gift, every silence. His perfect memory should be a gift. Instead, it's a weight he carries alone. This year is supposed to be the hardest one yet. His parents are divorced. Two Christmases. Two trees. Two apartments trying too hard to feel like home. Caleb can't forget the fighting, the distance, or the last Christmas they spent together-the one that broke everything. So he writes a letter. Not asking for toys. Not asking for magic. Just asking for one moment this year he won't wish he could forget. He doesn't expect Santa to show up in his room. He doesn't expect an old man who is tired, numb, and carrying his own centuries of faded memories. And he certainly doesn't expect the two of them to walk through the echoes of Caleb's past-his mother's sacrifices, his father's quiet heartbreak, the good moments buried under the painful ones. Together, they discover something simple and universally true: A perfect Christmas doesn't exist. But a true one does. A single small moment-a laugh, a cup of cocoa, a family trying again-can become the memory that saves a lifetime. Tender, nostalgic, and deeply human, The Boy Who Remembered Every Christmas is a story for anyone who carries heavy memories into the holidays... and anyone who needs a reminder that love doesn't have to be perfect to be enough. A new holiday classic about healing, forgiveness, and the one moment worth keeping.