For those who prefer to get their advice from sources more reputable than Disney, I have here a few gifting tips from the literary classics. Names of works or authors are accepted. 24 points per reference and 50 points to any new references you add.
Literary Classics Gift-Giving Guide
1. Make sure to get gifts in the desired color-it keeps things rosy.
2. Don’t give gifts that are too big-it might become an invasion of their space.
3. Consider giving gifts you made yourself-anything that could become an intimate password response just makes home feel more yours.
4. Musical instruments are marvelous romantic gifts, if you can afford the right quality.
5. Things that light up are good gift ideas-it’s always good to have one more light in dark places, in case all other lights go out.
6. If your gift is taking someone else’s place for something distasteful, like chores, remember that it helps to have a good motto to get you through it-preferably about the satisfaction of giving.
7. If getting something engraved, be sure to include both your name and the recipient’s. It might just help your name reach the ears of someone it’d be very interesting to meet.
8. Getting something in the recipient’s style is far more important than getting something more fancy or expensive.
9. Stories are even better gifts if you can make the recipient the star of the tale.
10. It’s generally agreed by the classic authors that medieval weapons are a great gift idea-more modern arms, not so much.
Hopefully these signposts will help you further along in your great holiday gifting quest. Good luck!
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