How to cope with excitement for the holidays?

So I'm 13 and in love with fall and winter. I LOVE all the holidays. But this year for some reason I'm excited extremely early. In the beginning of August I was already hyped for Halloween. I was looking on Spirit Halloween's website and going into stores to see if they had put decor out yet. I'm also crazy about autumn and how all the leaves change and you get to wear sweaters and hoodies all the time (which is basically my wardrobe the whole year lol) But now I'm just a little bit hyped for Halloween, it's kind of died down. I'm actually really really pumped for Christmas this year. This year me and my family are possibly going to New York to see the Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade for the first time. Plus my town puts up really cool and cute decorations all around, it gives you a fun Christmas spirit. Ugh I just love it. But I've never been this excited this early in the year before. How can I cope with my excitement and make time go by faster?
This was typed on my IPhone so sorry for any mistakes or autocorrect. Haha.

The days only move as fast as time allows. In the meantime, try reading some of these books to get you back in the spirit of these holidays, for instance:

** For Halloween Try:

"Halloween Fun: 101 Ideas to get in the spirit," By: Better Homes & Gardens.

About:
"Master everything from festive decorations and costumes to yummy recipes for little goblins with 101 ideas to get in the spirit with Halloween Fun, published by Better Homes and Gardens."

See it here: http://www.amazon.com/...696213885/

** OR… For Halloween:

"Trick or Treat: A Collection of Halloween Trivia: Everything you wanted to know about Halloween!" by: Christopher Forest.

About:
"Outhouse Books presents Trick or Treat. Do you know the origins of Halloween? Did you know that pumpkins can be blue? Do you know the name of the last cavalry battle fought on Halloween? Well, trick or treat! This collection of Halloween facts and trivia will let you become the next Dr. Frankenstein of trivia. With a history of Halloween, its symbols, and trivia about everything associated with Halloween, you will get king size knowledge about October 31."

See it here: http://www.amazon.com/...480013994/

AND

** For Thanksgiving Try:

"Thanksgiving: The American Holiday," By: Laurie Collier Hillstrom.

About:
"With essays, original materials, and even recipes, this volume devoted to the history and cultural importance of Thanksgiving in the United States traces the customs, symbols, and foods of the holiday, from the earliest celebrations of European colonists to present-day events. Historical essays cover traditions derived from the native cultures of early Americans and the first American Thanksgiving observances. The book examines the evolution of the traditional harvest celebration into the designated Day of Thanksgiving by Abraham Lincoln in 1863 and details the standardization of the traditional meal and the development of modern holiday traditions, including football games and parades."

See it here: http://www.amazon.com/...780812468/

AND

** For Christmas Try:

"Chicken Soup for the Soul: Christmas Magic: 101 Holiday Tales of Inspiration, Love, and Wonder," by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, Amy Newmark.

About:
"Chicken Soup for the Soul: Christmas Magic will warm readers' hearts and spread the wonder of the holiday season with its tales of love, joy, and awe. A fantastic holiday gift for the young and young at heart.
Christmas is a magical time of year -- a time of family, friends, and traditions. Readers will revel in the 101 holiday stories in Chicken Soup for the Soul: Christmas Magic that spread the special joy, wonder, and blessings of the season with its tales of finding the perfect Christmas tree, being with family, seeing the awe in a child's eyes, and enjoying the magic of the season."

See it here: http://www.amazon.com/...935096540/