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One Imperfect Christmas

by Myra Johnson (Goodreads Author)

3.51 of 5 stars 3.51 · rating details · 473 ratings · 85 reviews

Graphic designer Natalie Pearce faces the most difficult Christmas of her life. For almost a year, her mother has lain in a nursing home, the victim of a massive stroke, and Natalie blames herself for not being there when it happened. Worse, she s allowed the monstrous load of guilt to drive a wedge between her and everyone she loves most of all her husband Daniel. Her mar...more

Paperback, 280 pages

Published September 1st 2009 by Abingdon Press (first published June 1st 2009)

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Mar 05, 2012 Lola4 rated it 4 of 5 stars

This is a difficult book to review because, technically, I would say it was a well-written novel with realistic characters and an original storyline, and I do weary of the same old recycled generic plots. However, did I enjoy reading it--no--and it took me forever to force my way through it. I am giving it a relatively high rating because I recognize that it was a well-written book that I just didn't enjoy, although you might love it and I might enjoy some other book written by this author. I fo...more

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Dec 19, 2012 Debbie rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian, fiction

"One Imperfect Christmas" is Christian general fiction that spanned about a year of time. Natalie was her own worst enemy. I didn't like her attitude of "life is all about me! Why can't everyone else see that?!" She didn't care about what other people were going through. However, I could always understand where she and the other characters were coming from even if I would have reacted differently. I think I was willing to put up with Natalie's self-pitying guilt because she could see that she wa...more "One Imperfect Christmas" is Christian general fiction that spanned about a year of time. Natalie was her own worst enemy. I didn't like her attitude of "life is all about me! Why can't everyone else see that?!" She didn't care about what other people were going through. However, I could always understand where she and the other characters were coming from even if I would have reacted differently. I think I was willing to put up with Natalie's self-pitying guilt because she could see that she was messing things up but didn't know how to fix it. She often didn't like herself or her behavior but she couldn't seem to stop it.

So this should have been a book I liked: actions had consequences and a Christian character realized she couldn't fix her own behavior. I was expecting the characters to realize something new (to them) about God as the solution to the problem and to draw closer to God, but that didn't happen.

For most of the book, you could hardly tell it was a Christian novel. There were a few, brief prayers that were mainly of the "God give me strength" sort. The characters seemed to feel that God was a genie: they'd ask God to fix their big mess and make everything okay again. When God didn't snap His fingers and grant their wish, they felt they needed to help Him out by fixing things themselves (though their efforts never worked).

(Vague Spoiler paragraph): Then, in the last few pages, Natalie finally heard some words that comforted her about her mother so she no longer felt guilty about the stroke. Suddenly Natalie had a complete personality change...at least for the day.

A lot of things in the story were never wrapped up, and I was left feeling like more bad arguments were just waiting to happen. I didn't trust that Natalie wouldn't act exactly the same the next time something happened that she "just couldn't deal with" since her enlightenment moment seemed pretty vague yet situation-specific.

The ending didn't leave me feeling like the underlying problem had actually be resolved which was a problem with so many unresolved problems left for the characters to sort through. There was no sex. There was a minor amount of "he cursed" style of bad language.(less)

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Sep 10, 2012 Gayle rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: christmas, fiction

Natalie, the main character, is devastated by the fact that her mother has to be placed in a nursing home after a massive stroke. She is overwhelmed by guilt by not being with her mom when it happened. (Natalie gave her mom a lame excuse because she didn't want to help her mom take down Christmas decorations on that particular day.) This guilt leads to the destruction of her family relationships - she works too many hours, she ends up never going to see her mom, etc., etc. The books takes you th...more

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Jun 19, 2012 Resa rated it 3 of 5 stars

I actually like the very beginning, but as the story progresses I start to like the main character, Natalie, less and less. While at first she seems to be handling her mother’s stroke in a normal way, not necessarily the right way, but in a way many people can see resorting to themselves, her depression starts to cross a line. Natalie even manages to forget about her own daughter in her self-serving slump, and her ever-loving, separated husband never calls her out on it (until close to the end o...more I actually like the very beginning, but as the story progresses I start to like the main character, Natalie, less and less. While at first she seems to be handling her mother’s stroke in a normal way, not necessarily the right way, but in a way many people can see resorting to themselves, her depression starts to cross a line. Natalie even manages to forget about her own daughter in her self-serving slump, and her ever-loving, separated husband never calls her out on it (until close to the end of the book). Yes, the love of husband and wife (well, husband to wife) was touching, but it’s hard to cheer for such a one sided romance. Until the last chapter I’d actually started to hope Natalie would just end things and let her husband and daughter get on with their lives. This is not a likable heroine (if you can even call her that).

The plot itself is very depressing, and does not have quite the heart-warming ending you would expect, although it is realistic and I have to give Johnson points for that. Even with the religious element of the book, she does not make impossible miracles happen. It might not end the way you’d like it to, but it ends at least for the most part, the way things actually end in real life. I loved Natalie’s mother, even though her character is suffering from a stroke for most of the book, the way Johnson develops her character through the memories of her two children, husband, and granddaughter is really excellent. She is the reason I read this book all the way to the end. She is also proof that Johnson is capable of created a lovable character and doing so in a rather phenomenal way, I just wish she would have done the same thing for Natalie.

Natalie does have some redeeming qualities, and I was able to feel for her struggles to some extent, but the way she goes about dealing with stress and grief just left me wanting to slap some sense into her. The story seems to wrap up her emotional problems a little sloppily as well. Her realization that leads to her change of heart just doesn’t seem characteristic with the rest of her actions throughout the book. It made for a bittersweet and somewhat touching ending, but I couldn’t bring myself to be happy for her.

Other than the flaws of the main character, Johnson does a good job of creating her story. Every other character in the book I found to be likable and I felt for them much more than for Natalie. Her writing style is also very easy to follow, and her transitions from points of view were smooth and well done. There was, however, a page missing from the kindle version. I tried reloading the book to see if it was just a loading error, but the page still did not appear. It was the only formatting error I found in the book, but missing an entire page is a fairly large mistake.

As a whole I don’t think I’d recommend this book. It was bittersweet and emotional once you find your way into the story, but the unlikability of the main character makes it very hard to dive into this book. There also wasn’t much religion involved in the story considering this is an ‘inspiration’ fiction book. God is only mentioned in passing and close to the very end except for a few mentions of going to Church. It’s almost as though the religion aspect was thrown in as an afterthought. The writing style was good enough for me to think about trying a different one of Myra Johnson’s books, but this one was not for me and I wouldn’t recommend it to anyone else.
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Jun 08, 2012 Marty Chester rated it 4 of 5 stars

"Natalie Pearce faces the most difficult Christmas of her life. Her mother remains in a nursing home after suffering a massive stroke and her marriage is on the verge of dissolving. Her husband Daniel wonders if this Christmas spells the loss of everything he holds dear."

I read this story in about a day, because, with aging parents, the content was very relatable to me. I found the situation believable, the characters believable (and not always lovable), and the conclusion true to life.

It would...more

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May 14, 2012 Jolie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Graphic designer Natalie Pearce faces the most difficult Christmas of her life. For almost a year, her mother has lain in a nursing home, the victim of a massive stroke, and Natalie blames herself for not being there when it happened. Worse, she’s allowed the monstrous load of guilt to drive a wedge between her and everyone she loves—most of all her husband Daniel. Her marriage is on the verge of dissolving, her prayer life is suffering, and she’s one Christmas away from hitting rock bottom. Jun...more

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Mar 24, 2012 Pamela Brown rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: inspirational, family, drama

"One Imperfect Christmas" by Myra Johnson is a book that goes beyond simply entertaining the reader. For me, it made me think and, more importantly, feel. Belinda, the matriarch of the family, has suffered a massive stroke and needs longterm care. Myra Johnson has skillfully weaved a tale that examines the effects of this tragic stroke on the various family members. In addition, she conveys to us the thoughts and wishes of the stroke victim Belinda.

Anyone who has ever cared for a sick loved one...more

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Dec 18, 2011 Suzanne Williams rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is a book of incredible heartache. Masterfully, author Myra Johnson, takes the reader through the sadness, heartbreak, and frustration of a family during the devastating illness of a loved one. Particularly touching was the point of view of the grandmother and the love of her husband for her.

The story bogged down a bit in the middle with the repetitive thoughts of Natalie and Daniel's failing marriage. After a while, I just wanted them to get things figured out. The subplot of the teenage d...more

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Feb 14, 2011 Maureen Timerman rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2011-read

This is not your normal Christmas Story. What should have been a happy family celebration ends up with the possibility of tearing a family apart. This is a story about personal forgiveness and family "Love". We have all been forgiven by accepting God's Grace, but this book shows how hard it is to forgive yourself! I did enjoy this book and would recommend it, and found it to be a good and quick read.
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Graphic designer Natalie Pearce faces the most difficult Christmas of her life...more

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Sep 10, 2009 Jan Crow rated it 5 of 5 stars

One Imperfect Christmas is a book that will grab your heart and not let go. Natalie Pearce loves Christmas. She believes that Christmas is a holiday that should be celebrated all year long. She has a wonderful life, full of friends, traditions, hobbies and the love of a close knit family. But when tragedy strikes the family, Natalie gets mad -- at herself, her family and God. Her anger with herself and her refusal to accept lifes dealings nearly cost her the family and her job. However, a trip t...more

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Dec 23, 2012 L. rated it 5 of 5 stars

There's a little bit of Natalie Pearce in everyone. A mother, daughter, wife, and employee, she is important to a lot of people. She has a loving family. She makes one mistake (declining to help her mother) and the next thing she knows she gets a call that her mother has had a stroke. Natalie goes into a tailspin, blaming herself for the incident. Her husband, Daniel and daughter Lissa bear most of the brunt of Natalie's unhappiness until Daniel finally has enough and asks her to move out. Lissa...more

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Dec 05, 2011 Tamara rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: holiday, 2011, christian-romance

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This story was just okay. I really didn’t like any of the characters. I didn’t connect to a single one. I was honesty frustrated with the lack of communication between Natalie and Daniel…no wonder they separated. They have the worst communication on earth! They both want each other back but refuse to say so…just terrible. Then their bratty, mouthy daughter Lissa thinks that meddling at Natalie’s job to get her mother fired was a good idea. That was ridiculous. I can’t believe that a grown adult...more This story was just okay. I really didn’t like any of the characters. I didn’t connect to a single one. I was honesty frustrated with the lack of communication between Natalie and Daniel…no wonder they separated. They have the worst communication on earth! They both want each other back but refuse to say so…just terrible. Then their bratty, mouthy daughter Lissa thinks that meddling at Natalie’s job to get her mother fired was a good idea. That was ridiculous. I can’t believe that a grown adult (young, but grown) would go along with a 13 year old’s idea to sabotaging her own boss. More ridiculousness… To top it off, Natalie just forgave her and Lissa without a second thought. Craziness. I guess lucky for Lissa her mom was preoccupied with her mother dying.

Honestly, this story dragged on longer than it needed to. It’s suppose to be a nice “Christmasy” read. We experience Natalie basically breaking down after her mother has a serious stroke which changes her for life. Her marriage falls apart and her relationship with her daughter becomes strained. We see Natalie’s family butting into her relationship. Her brother, Hart trying to create circumstances for them to be in the same place, while he had good intensions, it was still a little fake, most men don’t do that kind of stuff. I’d expect that more from Hart’s wife than him. I thought the scene when Daniel rode out on the old, fat, scary acting horse “Pokey” to see his Natalie and Lissa was hilarious.

I did feel a bad for Natalie’s father, pretty bad losing a spouse to a stroke. It’s like she’s no longer there. It was so sad to read Belinda speaking to her husband so naturally, except it was in only her mind. She couldn’t physically get the words out, instead her words come out as mumble/moaning. That was sad.

I would call this book Christian “lite” because I couldn’t really tell if this book was Christian fiction until towards the end. It had a hint of it all throughout, but at the end there was more of church, bible verses and “thank you Jesus” going on. I didn’t mind it, but I’m glad that it wasn’t overly preachy, It had what you expect from a feel good book, there’s a dilemma, a moral and a happy-ish ending.

Overall, this book was just something to read and free. I probably won’t purchase a book from this author.(less)

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Dec 27, 2009 Julie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: all-time-favs, books-i-own, christian-fiction

Myra Johnson's debut book is nothing but fantastic!! One Imperfect Christmas is a love story of sorts about individuals and family. Natalie is one hard-driven work horse trying to make her way into the graphic design world. Daniel is an ambitious basketball coach with a strong desire for the top teams. Lissa is a young, beautiful teenage girl facing all the pulls of teenage life. Natalie's parents, Bram and Belinda, are the picture of a perfect marriage. After a traumatizing event, will anything...more

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Dec 09, 2011 Jackie rated it 1 of 5 stars · review of another edition Recommends it for: pahlease

Recommended to Jackie by: It was a Free ebook

Natalie Pearce is a middle aged woman who is headed for a mid-life crisis when her mother suffers a stroke . She feels responsible and blames herself for not being there (boohoo) but the guilt almost costs her marriage. I have no sympathy for her.

Although she seems hardworking she lacks the ability to make good decisions and doesn't think about anyone but herself and she ends up putting her daughter and husband through hell . Her guilt ridden conscience would get the best of her had she persist...more

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Nov 18, 2011 Lori Henrich rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle-owned

What a beautiful story of faith, love and the power of forgiveness.

Natalie Pearce is pretty content with her life. She and Daniel are happily married and have a wonderful daughter, Lissa. One morning her mom calls to ask for help taking down the Christmas decorations. Natalie is expecting Daniel's parents later that day and just doesn't feel like helping her mom. Using her impending company as an excuse she tells her mom she can't possibly help her, and after getting her mom to promise she would...more

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Jan 01, 2012 Itsjustme-wendy rated it 4 of 5 stars

This was a really good book. Kind of sad and very heartfelt.This story takes place over the span of a year from one Christmas to to another as the whole family strives for the perfect Christmas.
Natalie's Mother promised everyone a "Perfect 50th Christmas" but after her stroke takes over her body and her health, is this even possible? Natalie struggles to keep her life together but gives up on her marriage. Now she has something to focus on - The perfect Christmas for her parents, for her Mother....more

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Sep 22, 2009 Clockstein Lockstein rated it 4 of 5 stars

One Imperfect Christmas by Myra Johnson is a poignant look at how tragedy can shatter a family. Natalie Pearce loves her life, and although she may complain about her messy husband or her teenage daughter's attitude, she's happy working part time as a graphic designer and painting in her spare time. Three weeks after Christmas, she receives a phone call that brings her entire world to a shuddering crash; her mother has suffered a severe stroke and will most likely never recover. What brings Nata...more

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Dec 12, 2011 Ali rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

3.5 or 3.75 stars. I'm glad to have read this, though I made the mistake of starting to read this book last night in bed; I intended to read just a few pages before sleep and ended up reading the whole thing. I didn't know anything about this book before reading it, except that it was recommended on Amazon and had a Christmas angle. I wasn't expecting the religious focus of the book, which increased more in the middle/end of the story, but of course it fit. Most of the story/characters were very...more

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Apr 05, 2010 Edna Tollison rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is Myra's firt book, but she came out with a bang. If you want to read a book with a little of everything then this is it.
You have a Christmas story that has a little of everything. A workalolic, a basketball coach, a teenager, a mom that had a terrible stroke, and with God's help it all came together.
This book had a lot of sadness, but some good things also with a family that is very close and really love Christmas, the time of year we celebrate the BIRTH OF JESUS CHRIST. What a wonderfu...more

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Oct 23, 2009 Janet Dean Dean rated it 5 of 5 stars

Myra Johnson’s One Imperfect Christmas rings with truth—not every Christmas is a picture-perfect celebration. Sometimes life deals a blow that brings even strong Christians to their knees. Natalie Pearce turned down her mother’s request to help put away her Christmas decorations. When her mother suffers an incapacitating stroke, Natalie is ripped apart with guilt and spirals into depression, driving a wedge that rips her family apart. Natalie and Daniel’s marriage looks doomed to failure, even a...more

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Mar 12, 2012 Donna rated it 3 of 5 stars

I read this on the Nook and it had 223 pages. This novel has a good storyline. The book is well written for the most part. Especially for a debut novel. But the author started to drag down the story by not letting the main character Natalie move on. We only needed so much of Natalie's selfishness and consistent conflict to get the point.

Natalie Pearce faces the most difficult Christmas of her life. Her mother remains in a nursing home after suffering a massive stroke and her marriage is on the...more

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Nov 25, 2011 Christian rated it 1 of 5 stars

The main characters spend most of this book indulging in selfish, stupid behavior, especially the female "lead" character who nearly destroys her life through her egocentric wallowing in guilt.

I know people behave like this in reality, but they are downright toxic to be around. I can not imagine any reason why I would care to read a novel—especially a moralistic, preachy novel—which spends nearly its entire length dwelling on this behavior.

The other characters spend too much time trying to manip...more

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Dec 25, 2011 Tina rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: kindle-read, free-read

This is not the book to read at Christmas time. It is a tearjerker, with a happy ending. Anyone who has had any guilt about putting a family member off for a somewhat selfish reasons will sure connect with this book.
Natalie loves Christmas, but hates taking down all the decorations. When her mom calls asking for help taking her decorations down, Natalie makes excuses to why she can't help. Later, she gets the call that changes the next 11 months of her life. Her mother has a stroke, and she bl...more

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Dec 08, 2011 Penny Watson added it

Shelves: christmas-romance

Didn't I say I was going to take a break from reading Christmas romance? Didn't I? Huh? Huh?

Well, I didn't. As I was perusing my Kindle, I found out I had down-loaded this freebie (One Imperfect Christmas by Myra Johnson), and I couldn't resist.

That'll teach me.

It started out okay....for about 1/2 page. Then it got bad. And worse. And more depressing. And filled with despair. It's about a crumbling marriage. And a woman filled with guilt. And a daughter filled with anger. Everyone's life is goin...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Kimmie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Ugh. Natalie (the main character) just disgusted me to no end. She must have missed the number one rule of parenthood and adult life. There is no "One problem at a time....I will handle this other thing later." First, she was obsessed with finding ways to make her mother better. Then, she crawled into a hole (her office....her computer) and basically, shut down the rest of her life and blamed everyone else for the balls she was dropping.

The book had a wonderful ending but it was really hard to g...more

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Dec 20, 2012 Sally906 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: christian-fiction, christmas, e-book, woman-s-fiction

ONE IMPERFECT CHRISTMAS is not a light and fluffy read – but it is not doom and gloom either. I spent most of my time just wanting to slap Natalie, the mental anguish she put herself through and her reasoning just didn’t ring true for me. I just didn’t get how Natalie and Daniel wouldn’t unload their real thoughts to each other – even in anger they held back. However, author Myra Johnson had a very good supporting cast and every other character in the book was likeable and believable and they ma...more

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Dec 26, 2011 Elaine rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: kindle, free-kindle-finds, holiday

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. Natalie opted to stay home rather than help her mother take down and put away Christmas decorations. Now she is feeling tremendous guilt because she wasn’t there when her mother suffered a debilitating stroke, when being there might have prevented some of its effects since she could have gotten her to the hospital sooner. Her husband Daniel and their 13-year old daughter Lissa are now suffering guilt’s effects since Natalie now surrounds herself with work, trying to earn money to help pay for he...more Natalie opted to stay home rather than help her mother take down and put away Christmas decorations. Now she is feeling tremendous guilt because she wasn’t there when her mother suffered a debilitating stroke, when being there might have prevented some of its effects since she could have gotten her to the hospital sooner. Her husband Daniel and their 13-year old daughter Lissa are now suffering guilt’s effects since Natalie now surrounds herself with work, trying to earn money to help pay for her mother’s health care, even withdrawing from her family’s savings while withdrawing from her family.

***Spoiler Below***
Daniel tried to reach out to Natalie but she kept pushing him and Lissa away and making it very difficult to live with her. Daniel told her she needed to move out because of the way she was negatively affecting them in her behavior. She’s hurt when Daniel and Lissa didn’t show up for the yearly shindig at her parents’ house for her birthday yet thwarts his efforts in reconciliation.

Daniel would truly like to make it work between them but his efforts are thwarted by her. At one point, he reluctantly agreed to Natalie’s brother Hart’s suggestion that he take a horse out for a ride since Natalie and Lissa were out riding. Daniel’s horse got spooked and since he wasn’t very familiar with riding and became fearful when the horse shot off, Natalie yelled at him “Grab the reins, you idiot.” She makes every effort to push him away. Without intentionally meaning to, she also pushes Lissa away for instance, by not remembering that it’s her weekend to spend with her.

Lissa has plans of her own to get her parents to reconcile and engages the help of Natalie’s assistant at work to do so. Natalie thinks she is losing her mind after many of the mailings that go out are found to have mistakes in them. Mistakes that are not really mistakes but that her assistant is purposely changing in order to go along with Lissa in getting her fired. Getting her fired is suppose to bring her back to Daniel, according to Lissa’s way of thinking. (She wouldn’t exactly be getting fired since she is a partner with Jeff.)

In the meantime, Daniel is offered a head coach position at a school about 4 hours away. Accepting this position could mean the end of a possible reconciliation with Natalie. (Perhaps it’s the distance that he’s thinking could make it the end of a chance at reconciliation? Or perhaps it could appear to her as though he’s not considering her in such a move?) In any event, a proposal such as this at this time causes him anxiety as such a coaching position has been a longtime dream of his. He does take Natalie into consideration and needs time to make a decision. Turn down a possible-but-doesn’t-look-likely reconciliation with his wife or turn down a longtime dream. He could quite possibly end up without either.
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Aug 21, 2009 Carla Stewart rated it 5 of 5 stars

Myra Johnson’s debut novel, One Imperfect Christmas, puts together all that is perfect about Christmas—family, faith, celebration of life and the birth of Christ. It also gives us a glimpse into life’s imperfections—loss, guilt, self-doubt, and the pain of having a loved one suffer in illness.

Natalie Pearce faces the same frustrations many busy women do—the responsibilities of maintaining a home, trying to quell her temper with a husband whose job is top priority, and providing guidance for an...more

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Aug 17, 2009 Myra Johnson rated it 5 of 5 stars · (Review from the author)

Shelves: inspy-women-s-fiction, authored-by-me

Well of course I'm giving my own book 5 stars!

Only Love Makes a Christmas Perfect . . .

Christmas is the season of miracles, but when blame and
guilt keep people apart, a miracle needs a helping hand.
Natalie Pearce loves Christmas so much she’d gladly make
it a year-round celebration—until her mother suffers a massive
stroke while taking down the decorations. Natalie’s guilt over
not being there to help her mom soon builds a wall that sepa-
rates her from the rest of her family, including her hu...more

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Dec 08, 2011 Colleen rated it 4 of 5 stars

What starts as the sound of a perfect little Christmas novel to get you in the mood for the holidays, quickly turns into a roller coaster ride of emotion and anguish. I thoroughly enjoyed the way Johnson developed the characters and divulged into feelings of what could easily happen to anyone in life. I do not read inspirational titles often, but I was satisfied with the perfect mixture of a good novel with Godly tendencies.

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About Myra Johnson

Myra Johnson’s roots go deep into Texas soil, but after surviving five Oklahoma winters, she now enjoys the milder climate of the Carolinas. Empty-nesters, Myra and her husband share their home with two loveable (and very spoiled) dogs. Her debut novel, One Imperfect Christmas, was a September 2009 release from Abingdon Press. She also writes for Heartsong Presents. Her November 2009 release, Autu...more

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