bedtime

"Bids sweet dreams to the youngest readers who identify as superheroes by day and tender, sleepy children by night"--OCLC.

"Bids sweet dreams to the youngest readers who identify as ballerinas by day and tender, sleepy children by night"--OCLC.

In this house, when everyone stays awake at night, things get very strange, what with Mom on the roof, and Grandma playing cards with the ghost of long-dead Grandpa Paul, and even the dog and cat are acting weird; as the family's doings become more and more bizarre, the narrator starts to wonder--what on earth will happen when morning finally comes.

"Everyone who grew up celebrating Christmas remembers the excitement that built up to the most magical day of the year. But why not make the last week until Christmas more fun by counting how many sleeps until the arrival of Santa and his reindeer?"--Provided by publisher.

A young fan cheers on his hometown basketball team, and then returns home to snuggle into bed.

It is time for bed but fox siblings Franny and Fritz are arguing over which is the best bed: the upper bunk or the lower; they try switching but ultimately decide that the very best bed is Fred the dog's bed--so that is where they all curl up to sleep.

As a brother and sister and their father drive during the night to their new home, they encounter animals like deer, foxes, and other creatures of the night. The drive ends when they are reunited with their mother, and the rituals of bedtime begin.

"Against the backdrop of the dark blue night, the text explores the colors of things, both natural and manmade, that one can see in the night, before falling asleep to dream"--Provided by publisher.

As children go to sleep, trucks of all kinds team up in the sky to create a thunderstorm.

A monster tries to convince the reader to not turn another page otherwise he will fall asleep.