night

"Deep in the Black Mushroom Forest all the baby animals live in fear of the night. Then one day Awu the elephant comes to the forest and eats up the dark nights. At first, all the animals are happy and can't stop playing, but then they all begin to yawn! The animals tell Awu that he must spit out the dark nights because all animals need to sleep"--OCLC.

Animals embark on a quest to find true darkness when too many artificial lights at night confuse migrating birds, silence singing frogs, and affect the survival of nocturnal animals.

Nighttime falls on a fairground, and the animals in the surrounding forest are ready for their own adventure at the fair. They spend the night playing games, riding rides, and eating fair foods. But the animals know that the humans will return in the morning, so they clean up the fairgrounds before the sun rises. They return to the forest with their treats and memories their nocturnal escapade.

A group of young animals set out on a secret nighttime hunt for the biggest pumpkin they can find, encountering a scary jack-o'-lantern, overcoming their fears and other obstacles,until they return home to--pumpkin pie.

A collection of thirteen short stories by young adult authors, all revolving around the theme of staying up late into the night.

". . . spans a wide range of subjects, including everything from nocturnal animals or revellers watching fireworks illuminate the night, to celestial objects such as the moon, planets, stars, and meteor showers--all under the vast night sky"--Provided by publisher.

"In the Night Realm, vampires, shifters, weirns, and other night things passing for human prowl the streets ... but they still have to go to school! Ailis and Na'ya are pretty average students (NOT losers), but when a shadow starts looming and a classmate gets all weird, they are the first to notice. It gets personal, though, when Na'ya's little brother D'esh disappears -- It's time to confront the secrets of the forbidden mansion in the Silent Woods!--Back cover.

Introduce a los lectores emergentes a las luci?rnagas mientras les proporciona una primera experiencia de lectura de no ficci?n.

"This celebratory picture book from Fran? Lessac shines a light on . . . nighttime traditions under the starry skies of North America"--Amazon.com.

"Fox is up late in the night. There are shadows and noises everywhere. Fox is sure the night is full of monsters! Then he meets the real creatures of the night and realizes they are not so scary after all. Carefully crafted using basic language, word repetition, sight words, and whimsical illustrations, Fox at Night is ideal for sharing with your emergent reader. The active, engaging My First I Can Read stories have appealing plots and lovable characters, encouraging children to continue their reading journey"--From the publisher's web site.