juvenile fiction / bedtime & dreams

"Little Bat has to know. What is daytime like? He has lots of questions about what happens while bats are asleep. Where do the stars go? And just who's awake in the daytime, anyway? Luckily, Rusty the squirrel is there to show him around. But can Little Bat stay awake all day? And how is it possible for two animals, one nocturnal and one diurnal, to be friends? Join Little Bat and Rusty as they discover how to stay connected--no matter what time of day it is."--Back cover.

Rhyming text invites young readers to join a baby as he gets ready for bed.

"Even though jostling sheep, bright moonlight, and a monster teddy bear threaten the sleep of its passengers, the Goodnight Train successfully completes its run"--Provided by publisher.

In this twist on the classic poem, a little red car takes a final cruise around town before going to bed, beeping good-night to all his vehicular friends.

"Corky tries to live each day to the fullest and as the end of her days draws near, Old Bear urges her to use the key hegave her at her birth to open the door to wonder"--Provided by publisher.

"When Jackson the mole moves into his new home, he must find quiet ways to occupy the noisy nocturnal creatures that live there in order to sleep"--Provided by publisher.

"This poetic picture book asks the question: what do little animals dream? The surprising answers lend an eye and ear to the nocturnal rhythms of the forest"--.

"Five quirky little creatures vie to become Ethan's monster, charged with getting him into bed and keeping him there so that he falls asleep"--Provided by publisher.

"A little boy gets ready for bed by pretending he is a robot and "powering down.""--Provided by publisher.

Illustrations, hand-lettering, and easy-to-read text reveal a child's bedtime promise to strive the next day to be adventurous, strong, curious, and more.