The Pearsons, my older brother’s in-laws, owned 160 acres in the upper part of the lower peninsula of Michigan.
Their cabin stood in the middle of a blue spruce forest.
Each year they would top off several of the trees and give them to their family to decorate for Christmas.
For themselves they always picked a blue spruce that stood 10 to 12 feet tall.
They would decorate the tree with angel hair, tin foil, beautiful ornaments, small blinking lights and, my favorite, lights that looked like icicles and that were filled with liquid and bubbled when turned on.
Rolife has its own very special Music Dreamer Christmas Melody Tree wooden puzzle that not only looks gorgeous but has moving parts and plays music.
More than just a tree it also features steps, Santa and his reindeer and sled, loads of presents, gold ornaments, a Santa Stops Here sign, a miniature train and village and lights-lots of lights.
The tree sits on a Christmas red circular base with legs and with the simple touch of a button music plays, the little train moves along the track around and in the tunnel at the base of the tree.
Santa and his reindeer and sled loaded with presents revolve around the star at the top of the tree. A Type-C power cable is not included.
I can almost picture myself as a kid getting out of my bed on Christmas morning, running into my living room and BANG!, staring in awe at this Christmas tree.
Whenever I start a Rolife kit I always check the Instructions thoroughly and have some handy tools on hand: a strong light, an X-Acto blade and knife, a pointed tool, tweezers, both a Flathead and Phillips-head screwdriver (included) and a magnifying device. Some liquid glue and a brush come in handy.
Looking over the lighting diagram it was easy to understand how it worked and functioned. Wires connect the lights, traveling train and music box that plays Jingle Bells, Deck The Halls and We Wish You A Merry Christmas.
The box is pretty hefty, has a flip lid with tabs, a full-color photo of the tree on its front along with specs: age 14 years old and up, 319 pieces, DIY and LED. Photos decorate the box sides and on the back are more specs: material-board and paper and button sequences for activating various moving parts, lights and sounds and more photos. A die-cut on the box cover lets you see the music box.
Inside the box are several large flats. What makes this particular kit unique is almost the entire thing is made of wood pierces that pop out of slates.
I had no problem assembling the pieces as they fit together snugly and securely. Only a couple times did I need to use tweezers for smaller pieces.
For photos of other Rolife kits click here. For photos and a video of the Christmas Melody Tree click here and for even more kits check out Robotime’s website by clicking here.
1 Corinthians 13:4-8Charity suffereth long, and is kind; charity envieth not; charity vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up,














































