Books with title Good Night Hugs

With snuggly images that look soft enough to touch, the creator of FLOSS tells a bedtime story certain to soothe the most restless child."Good night, everyone," says Harry the elephant. Zzz, goes Lulu. Snore, goes Ted. But Harry can’t sleep. He reads and cleans. He wriggles and worries. Will sleep ever come? Will his friends Ted and Lulu be able to help? Kim Lewis soothes fidgety little listeners with a tale about comforting friends- and the solace of sleep.

On a beautiful fall afternoon after the rain, a young boy and his father go for a walk in the park. As the sun begins to set and father and son return home, the boy says goodnight to all his favorite and familiar friends - the squirrels, the deer, the mouse, and the cats. As he prepares for bed, the boy says goodnight to his stuffed bears, his mom and dad, and most especially to his Creator. Vividly illustrated with jewel-tone paintings, Good Night God is a restful and reassuring bedtime story.

Originally published in 1906, Good Night (Buenas Noches) This is a delightful little story of Padre Alonzo,and his cheeky Mexican Parrot named Loretta and yellow canary named Tony. Loretta has taken a shining to Tony the Canary and a Disliking to the slim, hollow-faced Padre Anzar. Loretta has to stand her ground with Anzer and the prowling cat Tomasso. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.

The Good Knight is on his watch when he hears a sound. "Roar!" Is it a dragon? A great big dragon? He searches the woods and finds a surprise. Three very little dragons are almost ready for bed. But who will read to them, tuck them in, and kiss them good night? Is this a job for the Good Knight? Young readers, like the young dragons, will quickly fall under the Good Knight's spell. "Stories of valiant knights slaying fearsome dragons are going to fall sadly flat after one reading of this bewitching tale." ("Kirkus Reviews," pointer review)