WEIRD CHRISTMAS TRADITIONS AROUND THE WORLD

Think you know Christmas?

Think again.

Around the world, the holiday season includes traditions far stranger than stockings, Santa Claus, and decorated trees. Why do some people hide their brooms on Christmas Eve?

 Where might you find a horse skull going door to door? Which country celebrates Christmas with fried chicken? Why would someone throw a shoe to predict marriage—or keep a carp in the bathtub before dinner?

Weird Christmas Traditions Around the World takes you on a globe-spanning holiday adventure through 1,000 trivia questions and answers exploring some of the funniest, strangest, creepiest, and most surprising Christmas customs ever celebrated. Test your knowledge across ten entertaining categories:

 • Strange Santa Clauses & Gift-Bringers

 • Bizarre Christmas Foods & Feasts • Creepy Christmas Creatures & Folklore

 • Odd Decorations & Christmas Trees

 • Wild Christmas Celebrations

• Christmas Superstitions & Lucky Customs

 • Unusual Gifts & Gift-Giving Traditions

• Christmas Eve Gets Weird • The Strangest Christmas Traditions in Europe

 • Christmas Gets Even Stranger Around the World Discover Iceland's 13 mischievous Yule Lads,

Austria's terrifying Krampus, Catalonia's gift-producing Christmas log, Wales's eerie Mari Lwyd, Japan's famous Christmas fried chicken, Mexico's radish-carving festival, Puerto Rico's musical parrandas, Australia's beach celebrations, and hundreds more fascinating customs.

 Questions feature a lively mix of multiple choice, true or false, and short answer, while the answer sections include additional facts and background that make the book as interesting to read as it is to play.

Perfect for Christmas parties, family gatherings, holiday travel, trivia nights, stocking stuffers, classroom fun, or anyone who loves discovering how differently people celebrate around the world.

From creepy Christmas cats to exploding piñatas and floating Christmas trees, this is one holiday trivia challenge where the truth is often stranger than fiction.

1,000 questions. Dozens of countries. One wonderfully weird Christmas.