"His eyes, when at last he drew back, were as warm as melted chocolate. He smiled, and I melted into a swirl of chocolate, too. It was the most perfect Christmas Eve ever." 
 I chose to read "Let it Snow" on a dreary December day, where I looked out of the window and longed for snow. The three delicate snowflakes on the front cover caught my attention, and I picked the book up while wishing desperately for a few snowflakes on my own. With a cup of hot cocoa I hid beneath a blanket and started to read. When I finished the book, three hours later, it still didn't snow outside, but somehow I found my dose of glistening snowflakes anyway. 
 "The Jubilee Express" by Maureen Johnson is the first novella in the book, and it is also the loveliest. It is an endearing tale of collective Christmas decorations, an ironic girl with a stripper-name, and the first love which can be so deceiving. Even though it's also a tale of icy cold water, heaps of snow and a stranded train it warmed my heart and offered me comfort. Johnson writes with such an effortless charm and quirkiness that it is impossible not to fall in love with her plot or her characters. It is perfect, it is lovely, and it is so christmassy. 
 I actually bought this book because of John Green's contribution. I adore John Green, and as he rarely disappoints I was prepared to like his story the best. But sadly, I didn't. "A Cheertastic Christmas Miracle" is a too well-known story with a too predictable plot. The story lacks Green's usual charm and it feels too long in some places. While it did make me smile, it didn't entertain me as much as I had hoped. 
 The last story, "The Patron Saint of Pigs" by Lauren Myracle, confused me. It was all over the place and didn't have any kind of direction or purpose. While it did produce some lovely quotes and heartwarming scenes, it mostly annoyed me. Perhaps it is all because of the main character who is so fundamentally unlikeable and so extremely self-absorbed that she makes it impossible to care. I do not really know for sure. 
 However Myracle still manages to create a decent ending to these three little stories of love and wintry romances, binding all the characters neatly together and create a warm and fuzzy feeling overall. 
 "Christmas is never over,unless you want it to be... Christmas is a state of mind." 
 It took me about no time to read this book when I first began. It is adorable and it is lovely. I just wish all of the three stories could have been as perfect and sugary sweet as the first one.