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Books with title Good Night, Dear God

  • Good Night, Good Knight

    Shelley Moore Thomas, Jennifer Plecas

    Hardcover (Dutton Books for Young Readers, Jan. 1, 2000)
    Three little dragons in a far-off cave can't sleep. Someone needs to tuck them in! Luckily a Good Knight keeps watch and hears their lonely ROAR. The Good Knight (because he is a good knight) helps by bringing glasses of water, reading stories, singing songs, and dispensing kisses in multiple trips down his tower and through the dark forest. Young readers will fall in love with the agreeable Good Knight and the dragons with their sweet but repetitive requests. The repetition--though it tires the Good Knight--will help beginning readers build confidence. With pictures by Jennifer Plecas, whose unforgettably adorable dragons will win every heart, Good Night, Good Knight is sure to become a new bedtime classic.
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  • Good Day, Good Night

    Margaret Wise Brown, Loren Long

    eBook (HarperCollinsChildren'sBooks, Oct. 5, 2017)
    A never-before-published picture book from Margaret Wise Brown, the bestselling author of Goodnight Moon, brought to life by Loren Long, #1 New York Times bestselling illustrator.When the sun comes up and the day begins, the little bunny says good day to all the familiar things outside. To the birds in the skies and the bees in their hives, to everything one by one. And as the sun starts to set, it’s time for the little bunny to say good night. Good night, kitty. Good night, bear. Good night, people everywhere.This never-before-published text by beloved children’s book author Margaret Wise Brown uses her signature word pattern from the classic Goodnight Moon that has soothed generations of children to sleep. Paired with Loren Long’s gorgeous illustrations, this story is perfect for sleepy children aged 3 and up.
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  • Good Night!

    Az Books

    Board book (Az Books Llc, Jan. 13, 2015)
    The Twinkling Lights series is a perfect present for any kid! It combines lights, melodies and beautiful illustrations and magic - after blowing on the lights they fade like real ones.
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  • Good Night, Dora!

    Christine Ricci, Susan Hall

    Board book (Simon & Schuster, )
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  • Good Night

    Jane E. Gerver, Gillian Flint

    Board book (Highlights Press, Aug. 1, 2013)
    These engaging books introduce children to the fun and challenge of finding familiar objects tucked into unexpected places.
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  • Good Night

    Barbara Gregorich, Krystyna Stasiak

    language (School Zone Publishing, Dec. 4, 2014)
    Good Night is the story of two young children who have trouble falling asleep while on a camping trip.School Zone’s Start to Read! series helps children learn to read by presenting interesting stories with easy vocabularies. Words are repeated. Sentences are short. Rhyming words help children increase their vocabularies. Meaningful clues in the illustrations are abundant. After several readings with a partner, the child should be able to read alone. Most of all, the reading experience should be enjoyable.Most of the vocabulary words in Good Night are typically introduced in first grade. The words roll, turn, hot, lot, listen, tent, dry, wolf and wind are second-grade words. You may need to help your child sound out these words.www.schoolzone.com
  • Good-Night

    Eleanor Gates, Arthur Rackham

    language (Pook Press, April 16, 2013)
    Pook Press celebrates the great Golden Age of Illustration in children's literature. Many of the earliest children's books, particularly those dating back to the 1850s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. Pook Press are working to republish these classic works in affordable, high quality, colour editions, using the original text and artwork so these works can delight another generation of children. Arthur Rackham (1867-1939) was one of the premier illustrators of the early 20th Century. He illustrated many books, the first of which was published in 1893. Throughout his career he had developed a very individual style that is was to influence a whole generation of children, artists and other illustrators. His haunting humour and dreamlike romance adds to the enchantment and fantasy of children's literature.
  • Good Night Denver

    Susan Bouse, Joe Veno

    eBook (Good Night Books, Nov. 4, 2011)
    Double Tap to Zoom.Many of North America’s most beloved regions are artfully celebrated in these boardbooks designed to soothe children before bedtime while instilling an early appreciation for the continent’s natural and cultural wonders. Each book stars a multicultural group of people visiting the featured area’s attractions—such as the Rocky Mountains in Denver, the Georgia Aquarium in Atlanta, Lake Ontario in Toronto, and volcanoes in Hawaii. Rhythmic language guides children through the passage of both a single day and the four seasons while saluting the iconic aspects of each place.
  • Good Night, Knight

    Betsy Lewin

    Hardcover (Holiday House, Feb. 1, 2015)
    I Like to Read® Books for Beginning Readers• More than 70 fun-to-read books for new readers• Guided reading levels A through G, based upon Fountas and Pinnell standards• Award-winning easy reader series, created by acclaimed author-illustrators including winners of Caldecott, Theodor Seuss Geisel, and Coretta Scott King honors• Levels A though D for kindergarten readers; levels D through G for early first grade readers Knight and Horse are drifting off to sleep when Knight has a magical dream. In his vision, he sees the most scrumptious soft golden cookies he has ever laid his eyes on. The delicious treats call to him: Go and find the golden cookies. When Knight wakes up, he gets Horse ready for their journey, and they go trotting along in search of the golden goods. But the cookies are nowhere to be found! Knight and Horse finally return home to the castle, where a surprise in the kitchen rewards their valiant quest. This kid-friendly Don Quixote-like knight's tale with a simple text and delightful illustrations by Caldecott Honor-winner Betsy Lewin is a mouthwatering treat for emerging readers.
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  • Good Night, Bear

    Joanne Mattern, Susan T. Hall

    Paperback (Troll Communications Llc, April 1, 1999)
    Illustrations and simple text describe how a bear prepares for winter and then hibernates during the coldest times.
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  • Good-night

    Gates, Eleanor

    language (HardPress Publishing, Aug. 20, 2014)
    Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
  • Good Night

    Debbie Bailey, Sue Huszar

    Board book (Annick Press, Sept. 1, 2001)
    At the end of the day, when it is time for bed, every child follows traditions and routines. Good Night, the sixteenth book in the Talk-About-Books series, explores the fun and chores that come with saying "good night" and going to sleep. There is always one last game, and toys to put away. A warm bath with lots of bubbles is a nice way to end the day. If you have a bedtime snack, make sure to carefully brush your teeth afterwards. Pajamas are cozy. Story time is a wonderful chance to cuddle up and share a book. And don't forget a good-night kiss before you shut your eyes! Each photograph is realistic and comforting. Children from various familial, cultural, and ethnic backgrounds experience "bedtime" and are seen in different stages of preparing for bed. The Talk-About-Books series was designed to enhance a baby's or toddler's first collection of books. Each title in the series explores a specific aspect of the young child's world using real-life photographs that depict a variety of children in different natural settings. This innovative series grew out of a desire to provide children -- all children -- with the opportunity to see themselves within the books they are reading and to better identify with the children and families they are looking at. The simple text and engaging photographs invite and encourage discussion between adult and child as they have fun exploring the images together.
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