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Books with title Goodnight, cow

  • Goodnight, Cow

    Parragon Books, Cottage Door Press, Giuditta Gaviraghi

    Board book (Cottage Door Press, Oct. 1, 2019)
    Goodnight, Cow! Relax with this little cow through this book with peek-a-boo holes and sweet illustrations. Bright, engaging colors and a sweet story are sure to entertain, while thick, sturdy pages are perfect for curious little hands to handle and turn. Let's enjoy this bedtime story with a little cow together. Bright illustrations keep your little one engaged Sturdy board pages ensure you can read this story together again and again Peek-a-boo holes let you see our cow friend peeking from the back of the book Reading is learning!
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  • Goodnight, Ark

    Laura Sassi, Jane Chapman

    Board book (Zonderkidz, Aug. 4, 2015)
    Goodnight, Ark tells the story of Noah and the animals as they try to sleep through the storm that is raging outside. But when the storm gets louder boars, quails, elephants, snakes and a few other furry friends join Noah in bed, creating quite the commotion. This fun children’s book:Is for ages 0-4Features eye-catching illustrations by New York Times bestselling illustrator Jane ChapmanIs perfect read-aloud bedtime taleGreat for baby showers, baptisms, and birthdaysAuthor Laura Sassi brings a new dimension to one of the Bible’s most popular stories, giving a delightful glimpse into the emotional bond between Noah and the animals in his care.
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  • Say Goodnight

    Helen Oxenbury

    Board book (Little Simon, May 1, 1999)
    Helen Oxenbury's delightful board books, featuring her sweet and cuddly babies at play, are back with a whole new look.
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  • Goodnight Goon

    Michael Rex

    Paperback (Scholastic, Jan. 1, 2009)
    Goodnight monsters everywhere, in this parody romp with its own special twist! “Goodnight tomb. Goodnight goon. Goodnight Martians taking over the moon.” It’s bedtime in the cold gray tomb with a black lagoon, and two slimy claws, and a couple of jaws, and a skull and a shoe and a pot full of goo. But as a little werewolf settles down, in comes the Goon determined at all costs to run amok and not let any monster have his rest. A beloved classic gets a kind-hearted send up in this utterly monsterized parody; energetic art and a hilarious text will have kids begging to read this again and again.
  • Goodnight, You

    Geneviève Côté

    language (Kids Can Press, Sept. 1, 2014)
    Piggy and Bunny are having their first campout. As the shadows loom larger, Piggy and Bunny playfully imagine scary scenarios and how they might deal with them. It’s all good fun, until Piggy reveals a secret fear. This sweetly humorous story shines a light on ways young friends can acknowledge each other’s worries and enjoy new experiences.Goodnight, You is the fourth book in the Piggy and Bunny series, which features endearing tales that celebrate friendship and encourage individuality and self-acceptance.
  • Goodnight, cow

    Parragon

    Hardcover (Parragon, Oct. 31, 2014)
    Goodnight snoozing donkey, snuggling mouse, spinning spider Say goodnight to everything in the barn on your way to finding a sleepy, cozy cow.
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  • Goodnight, Me

    Andrew Daddo, Emma Quay

    Hardcover (Bloomsbury USA Childrens, Nov. 1, 2007)
    A baby orangutan is sleepy, but before he shuts his eyes he must first say goodnight to each and every part of himself: from the feet that ran him around all day, to the legs that did all that jumping, to the ears that listened so intently to the big world around him. Echoing the loving goodnight rituals that will be familiar to many a parent and child, the gentle text and softly-hued illustrations are just the thing for coaxing an active toddler to sleep.
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  • Goodnight Cougars

    Shelby Crawford, Matthew K. Gardner

    Hardcover (Ampersand, Inc., June 9, 2017)
    This charming storybook provides alumni, children and fans of the University of Houston with the ultimate tribute to UH. Goodnight Cougars is reminiscent of the beloved classic, Goodnight Moon and pays tribute to all things UH. Simple rhymes and engaging illustrations create a guided tour of the University. From rowdy fans in Shasta Square to legendary Phi Slama Jama, each page invites readers to explore UH and discover special traditions along the way. It encourages young readers to become UH Alumni, too.
  • Goodnight, Ark

    Laura Sassi, Jane Chapman

    Hardcover (Zonderkidz, Aug. 5, 2014)
    Beds are ready. Food is stored.Noah hollers,“All aboard!”It’s bedtime on Noah’s ark, but the animals can’t sleep because of the storm. Two by two, they crowd into Noah’s bed, creating a sticky situation. Will Noah ever get them back to their own beds? Climb aboard the ark for this rollicking, yet ultimately restful bedtime story as Noah finds a way to make things calm and cozy, even in the midst of a storm.Common Core Standards:CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.1.2CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.1.3CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.1.4
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  • Goodnight, Goodnight

    Eve Rice

    Hardcover (William Morrow & Co, Aug. 1, 1980)
    A charming bedtime story about the many voices that reach across rooftops and float up from street corners to say goodnight to a child
  • Goodnight Zoo

    Michelle Zimmerman, Kurt Zimmerman

    eBook (, April 15, 2013)
    As the sun sets over the zoo, it is time to say goodnight to all the animals. Goodnight Zoo is a fun, rhyming picture book with colorful illustrations on every page. This is one of those special books that your children will want to hear over and over again! The perfect bedtime story!
  • Say Goodnight

    Lindsey M Sutton, Michelle Collins

    language (YOU ARE, Nov. 20, 2015)
    The Tommy and Tina's Yoga Fun project was inspired by two fantastic kids – Gabriel and Nathalia Johnson. In addition to schoolroom and yoga class settings, this book series and music album project is a perfect go-to for parents when reading and singing with their children at home. The books are interactive and everyone can follow along with the illustrations of poses or just enjoy the stories.The Tommy and Tina's Yoga Fun stories and music album also reach out to young audiences that live with learning disabilities, trauma and other health challenges. The project aligns with current research about childhood development – engaging younger generations through interactive education opens up a world of possibilities for children as they continue their development into adolescence and adult life.