Books in Bedtime story picture book series

Teaching Kids the Importance of Sleep * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * At night when most kids were dozing so deep, Michael could never quite manage to sleep. His mother would read him one book, or two, His father would sing ‘till his face turned blue, All day Michael ran and played and kicked ball, But then he’d just shrug: “I’m not tired at all.”

"You forgot the mail?!?!" The king yelled at the snail. But the snail stayed as calm as could be. He was not afraid of the king, you see. He knew where the gift was; he knew what to do. The monsters learned that patience pays off too.We are all familiar with the phenomenon of children wanting everything "here and now". This story describes just such a situation. I hope you and your children will enjoy it and learn from it.

A friend in need is a friend indeed!While camping with his folks, Terry finds a lost egg. He decides to help the egg and bring it back to its habitat. To do so, he goes on an incredible adventure in nature and learns about the cycle of life!Terry Treetop and the Lost Egg teaches your kid the values of caring, friendship, kindness and persistenceThis sweet kids’ book is written especially for children aged 2-8. It’s a suitable read-aloud for pre-schoolers and a great self-read book for beginner readers.Terry Treetop and the Lost Egg is an adorable book that includes rhyming and 18 beautiful colorful illustrations, that children simply love.Join Terry Treetop on another magnificent adventure!Terry Treetop is a freckled, red headed boy who loves climbing trees, making new friends, visiting new places and helping out friends in need.Each of Terry’s adventures is an opportunity to learn valuable life skills through a uniquely set story, that will leave you and your kid smiling.Terry Treetop encourages your kids to:Actively pursue aspirations, needs and dreamsMake a real effort for what’s important to themBe helpful, kind and considerate to othersRespect animals and enjoy natureTrust themselves and remain optimistic even when things are hard

The adventures of a brave little spider**********************Junior sauntered slowly to his home under the rock,Everyone was happy to see him; they wanted to talk.But he just wanted to eat, that's what he needed most,He was proud of himself, but he didn't want to boast.He had never given up; he knew that was the key,A teeny brave spider had crossed the big blue sea.

A departing tortoise has his bags packed and is almost ready to set out on an adventure, but he can't leave until he says good-bye to each of his animal friends. The tortoise stops for every last timid mouse and bumblebee, shouting his rhyming good-byes, making you wonder if, perhaps, he's stalling the start of his trip. His animal friends appear startled as he suddenly pops up on each page to say adieu--especially the perplexed rhinoceros the tortoise mistakes for a unicorn! With each farewell, the tortoise's good-byes get sillier and more creative. When will the good-byes end and the adventure begin? See You Later, Alligator is a silly story with bright, engaging illustrations and expressive, rhyming text that children will want to read--and giggle through--again and again. Sky Pony Press, with our Good Books, Racehorse and Arcade imprints, is proud to publish a broad range of books for young readers--picture books for small children, chapter books, books for middle grade readers, and novels for young adults. Our list includes bestsellers for children who love to play Minecraft; stories told with LEGO bricks; books that teach lessons about tolerance, patience, and the environment, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.

Teaching Kids the Importance of Sleep * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * At night when most kids were dozing so deep, Michael could never quite manage to sleep. His mother would read him one book, or two, His father would sing ‘till his face turned blue, All day Michael ran and played and kicked ball, But then he’d just shrug: “I’m not tired at all.”