3615 Dial Code Santa Claus

Christian Francis

The official English novelization of the 1989 French horror-thriller written and directed by René Manzor. This novel captures the film’s edge-of-your-seat suspense, holiday horror, and intense action.


A Christmas Nightmare

On Christmas Eve, Thomas, a resourceful young boy obsessed with action movies and computer games, sets up an elaborate security system in his lavish family home. He’s ready for a night of fun—until a deranged man in a Santa suit breaks in.

Cut off from the outside world, Thomas must outwit his unhinged attacker in a deadly game of cat and mouse. With traps, gadgets, and relentless determination, he fights to protect his home and his grandfather from the Christmas nightmare unfolding around them.

Why You Need to read 3615 Dial Code Santa Claus

Must-Read for Horror & Thriller Fans – Perfect for those who love tense, action-packed holiday horror.
A True Screenplay Adaptation – Faithfully based on René Manzor’s script, this novelization expands on the suspense and intensity of the film.
A Dark Christmas Tale Like No OtherIf you enjoy home-invasion thrillers with a sinister holiday twist, this book delivers nonstop tension.

Whether you’re reliving 3615 Dial Code Santa Claus or experiencing its holiday horror for the first time, this official novelization brings the cult classic to life in a whole new way.

**PLACEHOLDER IMAGE – final artwork coming soon

Christian Francis is a master of the macabre, known for his chilling tales that delve into the darkest corners of the human psyche. With a keen ability to blend psychological horror with supernatural elements, he crafts stories that haunt readers long after the last page is turned. Drawing inspiration from classic horror literature and modern anxieties, Francis’ work often explores themes of isolation, fear, and the unknown. His unique voice and unsettling narratives have earned him a dedicated following in the horror community. When he’s not writing, Francis enjoys immersing himself in dark fiction, film, and the eerie landscapes of his imagination.