Books with title I Don't Want to Go to Bed

Isn’t it time the kids read you a bedtime story?Feel stuck in a dead end job? Do you dread going to work the next day? Do you hate traffic? Then here’s a kid’s book just for you. This follow up to “I Don’t Want to Go to School” turns bedtime reading on its head because it’s not for your children, it’s for you. That’s right, it’s the children’s turn to read you a story that encourages your life in the same way that their stories encourage them.But this is no adult book. With easy to read text, fun repetition, and hilarious illustrations, your children will enjoy this book just as much as you do. So what are you waiting for? Click that buy button and claim your copy now!

The hit book about a willful young frog with a serious identity crisis and his heard-it-all-before father. Perfect for fans of Mo Willems’s Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! and Jon Klassen’s I Want My Hat Back!Frog wants to be anything but a slimy, wet frog. A cat, perhaps. Or a rabbit. An owl? But when a hungry wolf arrives—a wolf who HATES eating frogs—our hero decides that being himself isn’t so bad after all. In this very silly story with a sly message, told in hilarious dialogue between a feisty young frog and his heard-it-all-before father, young readers will identify with little Frog’s desire to be something different, while laughing along at his stubborn yet endearing schemes to prove himself right.And look for the hilarious sequels—I Don't Want to Be Big, There's Nothing to Do!, and I Don't Want to Go to Sleep.★ "First-time author Petty’s dialogue between a frog father and his son makes its point about accepting one’s nature with a big grin. . . . The story might create similar gratitude in the minds of readers—or it might just make them giggle."—Publishers Weekly, STARRED REVIEW"A lively look at self-acceptance."—Kirkus Reviews"This amusing story ends with a laugh and a much more content frog."—School Library Journal"Silliness and deadpan humor combine into a hopping good story of being happy with who you are."—Booklist"A paean to self-acceptance wrapped in snappy dialogue and illustrated with richly colored comic paintings."—Wall Street Journal"Petty and Boldt provide just enough predictability to hook youngest readers, then deliver a delightful twist or two to create surprise and satisfaction—for both the green hero and the many fans he'll make with this book."—Shelf Awareness"This lighthearted exploration of identity will delight as a readaloud."—The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books

Little Tiger doesn't like to go to bed. Every night, Mommy Tiger calls, 'Bedtime!' But every night, Little Tiger refuses. Finally, Mommy Tiger has had enough. 'All right!' she says one night. 'You can stay up all night long!' So Little Tiger sets off into the woods by himself. He sees his friends getting ready for bed, but he's still not ready to settle down. As it becomes night in the jungle Little Tiger begins to worry. Then he meets Bush Baby, who helps him realize that home is where he needs to be.

A harrowing, remarkable poetry memoir about one girl's struggle with anxiety disorder.This is a true story of growing up, breaking down, and coming to grips with a psychological disorder. When Samantha Schutz first left home for college, she was excited by the possibilities -- freedom from parents, freedom from a boyfriend who was reckless with her affections, freedom from the person she was supposed to be. At first, she reveled in the independence . . . but as pressures increased, she began to suffer anxiety attacks that would leave her mentally shaken and physically incapacitated. Thus began a hard road of discovery and coping, powerfully rendered in this poetry memoir.

Young readers will giggle as they follow Little Tiger's bedtime adventure through the jungle to avoid going to sleep. Will Little Tiger ever go home to bed? Children can put together the accompanying large, double-sided puzzle that's ready to be colored. Assembling the puzzle is a great way to help children hone problem-solving and fine motor skills, as well as hand-eye coordination. The front of the puzzle features full-color artwork from the book, and the back is black and white for children to color!