| − | The novel is the first of three novels, under the series title ''We Three Kings'', featuring the [[Minneapolis]]-based [[King Triplets|King triplets]] (in birth order: Hunter, Hayden, and Heather), heirs of their father's multi-million dollar company and their Christmastime interactions with struggling families far below their social and financial status, all of which ultimately lead to romance, marriage, and the King family member adopting the child. All three novels were released in the fourth quarter of 2021; ''Child of Joy'' was released in October. | + | The novel is the first of three novels, under the series title '''We Three Kings''', featuring the [[Minneapolis]]-based [[King Triplets|King triplets]] (in birth order: Hunter, Hayden, and Heather), heirs of their father's multi-million dollar company and their Christmastime interactions with struggling families far below their social and financial status, all of which ultimately lead to romance, marriage, and the King family member adopting the child. All three novels were released in the fourth quarter of 2021; ''Child of Joy'' was released in October. |
| | ''Child of Joy'' centers around Hunter, the oldest of the triplets, who is now CEO of the company. The title comes from the common middle name -- Joy -- of the mother and daughter who are among the remaining residents of an apartment complex Hunter intends to demolish after year's end, but not withstanding their bleak circumstances continue to celebrate the Christmas season, as well as the joy the two bring to the King family years after the father's death. | | ''Child of Joy'' centers around Hunter, the oldest of the triplets, who is now CEO of the company. The title comes from the common middle name -- Joy -- of the mother and daughter who are among the remaining residents of an apartment complex Hunter intends to demolish after year's end, but not withstanding their bleak circumstances continue to celebrate the Christmas season, as well as the joy the two bring to the King family years after the father's death. |