Tell me a Hawaiian Christmas story.

Sorry, I haven't actually read 'A Hawaiian Christmas Story' so I can't tell you the exact plot.

Well, 'Santa Luna: A Hawaiian Christmas Story' could be a story full of warm beaches, ukulele music, and the aloha spirit during Christmas. Santa Luna might be a new kind of Santa figure who rides the waves instead of a sleigh. The story could involve local Hawaiian kids waiting for Santa Luna's arrival, with Christmas presents that are unique to the Hawaiian islands, like hand - carved tikis or fresh leis.

One Hawaiian ghost story is about the Night Marchers. These are said to be the spirits of ancient Hawaiian warriors. They march at night, and it's believed that if you encounter them while they're on their march and you have any Hawaiian blood in you, you must not look at them directly or else face misfortune. Legend has it that they carry torches and make a strange, otherworldly sound as they move through the land.

Pele is the Hawaiian goddess of volcanoes, fire, lightning, and wind. According to the story, she was a very powerful and temperamental deity. She was said to have journeyed across the Pacific in a canoe, creating the Hawaiian islands through her volcanic eruptions. Her home was believed to be in the Halema'uma'u crater on the Big Island of Hawaii. Pele was also associated with passion and destruction, and her wrath could be seen in the form of lava flows that would reshape the land.

One scary Hawaiian story is about the Night Marchers. Legend has it that these are the spirits of ancient Hawaiian warriors. They are said to march at night, and if you see them, it's considered very bad luck. People believe that if you encounter them, you should not look at them directly, lie face down, and don't make a sound. Another story involves the Menehune, which are small, mischievous beings. While not always entirely scary, they can play tricks on humans that might lead to some spooky situations.

I'm afraid I can't say for sure who the main characters in 'A Hawaiian Christmas Story' are. But it's likely that there could be local Hawaiians, perhaps a family or a group of friends. There might be a character who is new to Hawaii and experiencing their first Hawaiian Christmas, and through their eyes, we get to see all the unique aspects of Christmas in Hawaii.

One unique element is the setting. Instead of a cold, snowy landscape, it's a warm, tropical beach. Another is the food. Instead of the typical roast turkey, there's kalua pig. Also, Santa might not use a sleigh but could arrive on a canoe or a surfboard.

One famous Hawaiian scary story is about the night marchers. They are a procession of spirits of ancient Hawaiian warriors. It is said that if you see them, you should not look directly at them or make any noise. If you do, bad things will happen to you. They are often accompanied by torches and drums, and they march along paths that were once used by the warriors in ancient times.

One Hawaiian Christmas story could be about a family on one of the islands celebrating Christmas with a luau - style dinner. They combine traditional Hawaiian food like kalua pig with Christmas treats. The kids make leis out of local flowers to give as Christmas gifts. And instead of a snowman, they might build a sandman on the beach decorated with seashells.

One of the well - known Hawaiian ghost stories is about the Night Marchers. They are said to be the spirits of ancient Hawaiian warriors. Legend has it that if you see them, you must not look directly at them or you'll face misfortune. Another is the story of the Moaning Woman. It's believed she haunts certain areas, mourning the loss of her children. And there's also the tale of the Green Lady who is often spotted in old plantation houses, giving off an eerie green glow.