Books in Bedtime Story-Books series

"Men are strange creatures! I think I'll hunt one some day just to teach him a lesson," says Lightfoot the Deer to his new friend, Peter Rabbit.Lightfoot is glad of all the animal friends he meets in the Green Forest -- especially Paddy the Beaver, who saves him from harm. But what about these men? There's that strange one -- the farmer. Should Lightfoot trust this man -- when a second one is stalking him with a terrible gun?

Teach your kids the value of environmental careTake them on an adventure in a marine nature reserveThis is the fourth book in the Terry Treetop best sellers series. In this book Terry Treetop went camping with his parents to a marine nature reserve. He saw a cheerful group of dolphins and wanted to play with the little dolphin, but something went wrong and the little dolphin was in danger.Will Terry be able to save the little dolphin?This beginner reader’s eBook will teach your child about marine mammals and their habitats, and will inspire your kids to be aware of the environment and the responsibility of humans towards animals in their care. Your kids will enjoy full-color illustrations of Terry and the dolphins group.Terry Treetop Saves The Dolphin is a sweet children's book written especially for you and your kids ages 2- 8.With simple text and 16 colorful illustrations.The story is suitable as a read aloud book for preschoolers or a self-read book for beginner readers.Scroll up and grab a copy today.

Jerry Muskrat looked over the Smiling Pool. Almost at once he saw Grandfather Frog fast asleep on his big green lily-pad. Jerry slipped down into the water and swam over to the big green lily-pad of Grandfather Frog. Then he hit the water a smart blow with his tail. Grandfather Frog's big goggly eyes flew open, and he was just about to make a frightened plunge into the Smiling Pool when he saw Jerry. "Have a nice nap?" inquired Jerry, with a broad grin. "I wasn't asleep!" protested Grandfather Frog indignantly. "I was just thinking." Elsewhere, Billy Mink and Little Joe Otter were planning to pull a perfectly rotten trick. "What can we do?" said Little Joe Otter . "I've thought of a plan," replied Billy. "Do you happen to know where we can find Longlegs the Blue Heron?" "Yes," said Little Joe. "I saw him fishing not five minutes ago." Then Billy told Little Joe his plan, and laughing and giggling, the two little scamps hurried off to find Longlegs the Blue Heron. Longlegs, you see, was hungry -- and everyone knows that what he likes to eat is frogs!

Sleep, sleep, my little star is a beautifully illustrated children's book with images of cute animals and written in the form of small poems. Children will easily fall asleep under these beautiful poems. After all, they can not just read, but also sing at night. The book tells about the love and care of parents for their children on the example of animals that children love so much.

Do you want to make bedtime magical and fun for both you and your child? Then this book is for YOU! *FREE GIFT INSIDE* KINDLE UNLIMITED & AMAZON PRIME can read this book for FREE! Tom was waiting for his 4th birthday. He got a special gift from his grandparents that came alive and took him to a wonderful adventure! This fun bedtime book is for children and parents to read and enjoy together. Pick up your copy today!

Bedtime History is a collection of 25 inspirational history stories for children. Learn about heroes such as Neil Armstrong, Sacajawea, Joan of Arc, George Lucas and J.K. Rowling. Each story highlights the principles that made these individuals great and ideas about how their lives and successes can inspire your kids. Values such as kindness, courage, determination, and patience are taught alongside the stories of each of the historical characters.

This book is the fifteenth in Thornton Burgess’s Bed-Time Storybook series, preceded by The Adventures of Old Man Coyote, and followed by The Adventures of Poor Mrs. Quack and many others. The Adventures of Paddy the Beaver was originally published in 1917 by Little, Brown. Paddy the Beaver causes quite a bit of curiosity among the little folk of the Green Forest when he decides to build a dam. Everyone is puzzled as he cuts trees and sticks and drags them to the Laughing Brook. What he is building looks nothing like the smooth, grassy dam Farmer Brown built. Will it even work? Then he started building a house, only he doesn’t leave any room at all in it for a bedroom. Could Paddy the Beaver really not know how to build a house? And what happens when Old Man Coyote finds out how slow Paddy is on the dry land?