Bakers Dozen

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)
  9. Julius and Vincent Benedict

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)
  9. Julius and Vincent Benedict
  10. Sheldon and Missy Cooper (Big Bang Theory)

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)
  9. Julius and Vincent Benedict
  10. Sheldon and Missy Cooper (Big Bang Theory)
  11. The Doublemint Twins

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)
  9. Julius and Vincent Benedict
  10. Sheldon and Missy Cooper (Big Bang Theory)
  11. The Doublemint Twins
  12. Ursula and Phoebe Buffay

Fictional Twins–and neither one is evil!

  1. Cherry and Charles Ames, in the Cherry Ames mystery series
  2. The Bobbsey Twins
  3. Susan Evers / Sharon McKendrick (The Parent Trap - 1961)
  4. Fred and George Weasley, Harry Potter
  5. The Grady Twins (from The Shining)
  6. The Dromio twins, from Shakespeare’s Comedy of Errors
  7. The Delaney sisters, Star Trek: Voyager
  8. Hans und Fritz, the Katzenjammer Kids (though I guess the Captain thought they were evil)
  9. Julius and Vincent Benedict
  10. Sheldon and Missy Cooper (Big Bang Theory)
  11. The Doublemint Twins
  12. Ursula and Phoebe Buffay
  13. Helena and Aral Vorkosigan

New: Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.

New: Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.

  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)

New: Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.

  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)

  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”

New: Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker
  9. A house in the suburbs, from Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) to Susan (Natalie Wood) in Miracle on 34th Street
    P.S. Scrooge sent the Cratchits a huge turkey, not a goose.

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker
  9. A house in the suburbs, from Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) to Susan (Natalie Wood) in Miracle on 34th Street
  10. Charlie-in-the-Box, given by Santa Claus to a child who wants to play with him, in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A goose the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker
  9. A house in the suburbs, from Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) to Susan (Natalie Wood) in Miracle on 34th Street
  10. Charlie-in-the-Box, given by Santa Claus to a child who wants to play with him, in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
  11. A Turbo Man action figure, which Myron (Sinbad) gets to give his son at the end of ***Jingle All the Way *** (Schwarzenegger’s son gives it to him).

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A turkey the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker
  9. A house in the suburbs, from Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) to Susan (Natalie Wood) in Miracle on 34th Street
  10. Charlie-in-the-Box, given by Santa Claus to a child who wants to play with him, in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
  11. A Turbo Man action figure, which Myron (Sinbad) gets to give his son at the end of Jingle All the Way (Schwarzenegger’s son gives it to him).
  12. Raisins, given by Eloise to her turtle Skipperdee in Eloise at Christmastime

Turkey reference corrected: A CHRISTMAS CAROL - Stave Five

Fictional Christmas gifts (and the giver)

  1. A handwoven wastepaper basket, made by Anna, the heroine of From Anna, by Jean Little.
  2. A pair of gold combs, which Jim gave to his wife Della in O. Henry’s “The Gift of the Magi” (He sold his watch to get the money for those combs; she, meanwhile, had sold her long tresses to get the money to buy him a fob chain for his watch)
  3. A turkey the size of the boy who delivered it, to the Cratchetts from E. Scrooge in Dickens’ “A Christmas Carol”
  4. Red Ryder BB Gun, given to Ralphie by the Old Man
  5. Santa actually steals from you if you’re bad, acc. to David Sedaris in “The Santaland Diaries”
  6. All presents returned, and he carves the Roast Beast, by The Grinch
  7. Leonard Nimoy’s used Napkin, from Penny to Sheldon, in The Big Bang Theory.
  8. A nutcracker, given to Clara by Herr Drosselmeyer, in The Nutcracker
  9. A house in the suburbs, from Kris Kringle (Edmund Gwenn) to Susan (Natalie Wood) in Miracle on 34th Street
  10. Charlie-in-the-Box, given by Santa Claus to a child who wants to play with him, in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.
  11. A Turbo Man action figure, which Myron (Sinbad) gets to give his son at the end of Jingle All the Way (Schwarzenegger’s son gives it to him).
  12. Raisins, given by Eloise to her turtle Skipperdee in Eloise at Christmastime
  13. A dress with puffed sleeves, given by Matthew (with some help from Mrs. Rachel Lynde) to Anne of Green Gables.

I’ll pass.