Books with title Bedtime 123

Ease little ones into the get-ready-for-bed routine with this warm and cozy bedtime book. Aided by Mom and Dad, a sister and brother enjoy a little snack, relaxing baths, time for brushing teeth, stories, lullabies, back rubs, and hugs. Cheerful, soft illustrations and reassuring text set a tone that helps toddlers feel good about settling down to sleep. (As the narrator explains, “I do my best growing when I’m sleeping.”) In the morning, the children will yawn, stretch, and be a little bit bigger, a little bit stronger, and a little bit smarter—all because of a good night’s sleep. Includes tips for parents and caregivers.

A bedtime story from bestselling children's author-illustrator Guido Van Genechten! Everyone has a bedtime routine. Penguin wants to play in the snow. Little Turtle has to use the potty. What does Victor want to do before bed? What do you want to do? A cheerful and colorful go-to-bed book. For little snorers ages 24 months and up, with the daily life of the child as the theme.

Kate Duke's lively guinea pigs are back in board book format. This simple story, told in just a few choice words, feature a mischievous guinea pig and his ever-patient mama. The silly story line is just right for toddlers, who will delight in mother and child's evening routine in BedtimeThis board book features a bright, updated cover for the nineties. Adorable and irresistible, it is perfect for both story and bedtime read-alouds with parents and their own tireless toddlers.

Did you know that sea otters sleep holding hands? Baby dolphins stay awake for a whole month? Puppies snuggle together in a heap called a puppy pile? Learn interesting facts about animals and their end-of-the-day activities. Then, compare them to your bedtime routine. Animal Families encourage developmental learning through adorable, hilarious, and wonderful creatures! Little learners will delight in understanding daily lessons that they experience with their own families are shared by animal families! Children are invited to make contrasts and comparisons between their own lives and the lives of these animals. As they do, they will be enriched by a respect and a sense of belonging to the natural world.