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Books with title Little Night

  • Little Night

    Yuyi Morales

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, April 3, 2007)
    As the long day comes to an end, Mother Sky fills a tub with falling stars and calls, "Bath time for Little Night!" Little Night answers from afar, "Can't come. I am hiding and you have to find me, Mama. Find me now!" Where could Little Night be? Down a rabbit hole? In a blueberry field? Among the stripes of bees? Exquisitely painted and as gentle as Little Night's dress crocheted from clouds, this is a story to treasure.
    J
  • Little Night Cat

    Sonja Danowski

    Hardcover (NorthSouth Books, Oct. 1, 2016)
    This heartwarming tale by the extraordinary illustrator, Sonja Danowski, is sure to please animal lovers! When Toni, a little boy, bravely offers his favorite stuffed cat to the animal shelter to raise money for the needy dogs and cats, it touches his mom's heart. Later that night Toni misses his stuffed toy, and his mom offers her old stuffed animal. He embraces it with such love that his mom rewards him in a way that he never imagines.
    K
  • My Little Night Light

    Tiger Books

    Hardcover (Tiger Books, Aug. 1, 2008)
    This is the perfect bedtime story with a little lighthouse beacon that shines when you press the lamp. With sweet seaside illustrations and rhythmic verses.
  • My Little Night Light

    Felecia Efriann

    eBook (, Aug. 25, 2015)
    My Little Night Light is a bedtime poem about being a light in the darkness. The poem has a rhyming nature about it and a few vocabulary words tucked in throughout. The story of the little night light is based on John 12:46 which says, "I have come into the world as light, so that whoever believes in me may not remain in darkness." It is a fun little bedtime story about a night light packed with the truth about being a light in the world.
  • Night Night, Little One

    Angela McAllister, Maggie Kneen

    Hardcover (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, March 11, 2003)
    “Night-night, little one,” says Duffy’s mommy, but the little rabbit cannot fall asleep. He moves his toys around: monkey next to mouse, big bear next to little bear, and duck in the middle. But it doesn’t help. Mommy brings him a drink of water, but that doesn’t help either. So Duffy starts singing a song to monkey, but that only gets him in trouble for making too much noise.Duffy’s not scared of the nighttime; he’s just lonely and bored because nothing ever happens in the dark. So Mommy sits down and tells him all about the nighttime, when Mr. Fox takes his walk, the Hedgehog family go looking for snails, and Herbert the little badger plays in the very same woods that Duffy plays in during the day. Poor Duffy is getting awfully sleepy now, and as the moon slips its night light into his bedroom, he falls fast asleep.
    J
  • Little Night

    Yuyi Morales

    Hardcover (Roaring Brook Press, April 3, 2007)
    As the long day comes to an end, Mother Sky fills a tub with falling stars and calls, "Bath time for Little Night!" Little Night answers from afar, "Can't come. I am hiding and you have to find me, Mama. Find me now!" Where could Little Night be? Down a rabbit hole? In a blueberry field? Among the stripes of bees? Exquisitely painted and as gentle as Little Night's dress crocheted from clouds, this is a story to treasure.
  • My Little Night Light

    Felecia Efriann

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, June 29, 2015)
    My Little Night Light is a bedtime poem about being a light in the darkness. The poem has a rhyming nature about it and a few vocabulary words tucked in throughout. The story of the little night light is based on John 12:46 which says, "I have come into the world as light, so that whoever believes in me may not remain in darkness." It is a fun little bedtime story about a night light packed with the truth about being a light in the world.
    S
  • Night Night, Little One

    Angela McAllister, Maggie Kneen

    Library Binding (Doubleday Books for Young Readers, March 11, 2003)
    “Night-night, little one,” says Duffy’s mommy, but the little rabbit cannot fall asleep. He moves his toys around: monkey next to mouse, big bear next to little bear, and duck in the middle. But it doesn’t help. Mommy brings him a drink of water, but that doesn’t help either. So Duffy starts singing a song to monkey, but that only gets him in trouble for making too much noise.Duffy’s not scared of the nighttime; he’s just lonely and bored because nothing ever happens in the dark. So Mommy sits down and tells him all about the nighttime, when Mr. Fox takes his walk, the Hedgehog family go looking for snails, and Herbert the little badger plays in the very same woods that Duffy plays in during the day. Poor Duffy is getting awfully sleepy now, and as the moon slips its night light into his bedroom, he falls fast asleep.From the Hardcover edition.
    J