Books with title A Child's Good Night Book

Night is coming and small things without words are going to sleep . . . sleepy bunnies, sleepy birds, and sleepy children, too, are getting under their covers. "Jean Charlot's illustrations are first-rate." —NYT. Barbara Bader called this 1943 book, now restored to its original size and format, "the first of the true bedtime books." 1944 Caldecott Honor Book

Night is coming and small things without words are going to sleep . . . sleepy bunnies, sleepy birds, and sleepy children, too, are getting under their covers. "Jean Charlot's illustrations are first-rate." —NYT. Barbara Bader called this 1943 book, now restored to its original size and format, "the first of the true bedtime books." 1944 Caldecott Honor Book

This illustrated book will surely capture your child's curiosity helping them to fall asleep. Margaret Wise Brown wrote hundreds of books and stories during her life. She loved animals: this is why most of her books have animals as characters in the story. She liked to write books that had a rhythm to them. Sometimes she would put a hard word into the story or poem. She thought this made children think harder when they are reading. Margareth tried to write the way children wanted to hear a story, which often isn't the same way an adult would tell a story. She also taught illustrators to draw the way a child saw things. She was a creative genius who made a room come to life with her excitement. Margaret saw herself as something else - a writer of songs and nonsense.

“Good night, my jewel . . . Good night, my shrimp!” When it’s time for baby to close her eyes and go to sleep, say good night with this winsome board book, published first in France as Bonne Nuit! Whether you’re reading to your bug, your treasure, or your dumpling, this book’s affectionate tone, luscious colors, endearing round-headed babies, and die-cut moon are just right for sending her off to dreamland.

Night is coming and small things without words are going to sleep . . . sleepy bunnies, sleepy birds, and sleepy children, too, are getting under their covers. "Jean Charlot's illustrations are first-rate." —NYT. Barbara Bader called this 1943 book, now restored to its original size and format, "the first of the true bedtime books." 1944 Caldecott Honor Book

Soothing nighttime-themed artwork makes this a perfect bedtime book. Point and match to build early math skills, then use the illustrations to talk about your baby's own bedtime routine. Sturdy board pages hold up night after night after night. Builds early math skills of matching & comparing; Encourages a peaceful bedtime routine; Strengthens communication skills

Puppies, kittens, lambs, bunnies, baby birds, chicks and children are all going to sleep in this rhyming bedtime book. Photo illustrations of sleeping animals along with simple rhyming text will have your little reader ready for a good night's sleep. Read for free with Kindle Unlimited!People may find this children's bedtime book by searching for terms like:children's bedtime storieschildren's bedtime bookskid's books about animalskid's books about dogschildrens books about animalskindle unlimted children's bookskindle unlimted books for kids 3-5books for children ages 4-8books for children under 3books for kids about sleepgoing to bed bookgoodnight bookrhyming books for kidsrhyming books for childrenrhyming picture booksbedtime books for toddlersrhyming books for toddlerstoddler books about feelingschildren's bedtime stories about animalsanimal bedtime stories

It's time to wake up! Roosters are crowing,rabbits are nibbling,flowers are opening,bees are buzzing.How will you start your morning? Join four special little ones as they awaken with the warm rising sun. You, too, can glide gently into the morning with rousing text by Margaret Wise Brown and vibrant illustrations by Karen Katz. Originally published in 1952, this book will inspire all of us to celebrate the wonder and possibility that comes with the dawning of each new day.