Books with title Sleep, Big Bear, Sleep!

It's time for Big Bear to hibernate, so Old Man Winter keeps telling him: "Sleep, Big Bear, sleep." But Big Bear doesn't hear very well. He thinks Old Man Winter has told him to drive a jeep, to sweep, and to leap. Big Bear just can't seem to hear what Old Man Winter is saying. Finally, Old Man Winter finds a noisy way to get Big Bear's attention. Cozy illustrations rendered in pencil and mixed media by Will Hillenbrand bring this bedtime story to a fitting conclusion.

It’s time for Big Bear to hibernate, so Old Man Winter keeps telling him: "Sleep, Big Bear, Sleep." But Big Bear doesn’t hear very well. He thinks Old Man Winter has told him to drive a jeep, to sweep, and to leap. Big Bear just can’t seem to hear what Old Man Winter is saying. Finally, Old Man Winter finds a noisy way to get Big Bear’s attention. Cozy illustrations rendered in pencil and mixed media by Will Hillenbrand bring this bedtime story to a fitting conclusion.

Bear’s many animal friends try to help him get to sleep in time for winter hibernation in this companion story to Bear Snores On.It’s winter, and deep in the forest, Bear should be fast asleep. But when his friends come by to check on him, they realize that Bear is still awake! They brew him hot tea and sing him lullabies, but nothing seems to work. Can Bear get to bed? Or will he be up all winter?

Bear’s many animal friends try to help him get to sleep in time for winter hibernation in this companion story to Bear Snores On.It’s winter, and deep in the forest, Bear should be fast asleep. But when his friends come by to check on him, they realize that Bear is still awake! They brew him hot tea and sing him lullabies, but nothing seems to work. Can Bear get to bed? Or will he be up all winter?

In the magical world of the elf-like people of Hush and Slumber, Marisol is the only kid in town who doesn't have a living teddy bear. On her 7th birthday her Papa surprises her with the rarest of all living teddy bears, a little polar bear named Sleepy. They are instant friends. Marisol and all her friends take their bears out for fun to celebrate at an amusement park, baseball game, and a circus and no matter where they go or how much fun they're having, Sleepy ultimately can't manage to stay awake. By the end of the fun day, Sleepy feels terrible. He thinks he ruined all the fun by constantly falling asleep, but Marisol lets him know that they had a great time, and that she loves him and accepts him because they are friends no matter what. The moral of the story is that sometimes we have flaws out of our control, but real friends love us for who we are no matter what.

In 1845, Benjamin Davis Wilson--the future first mayor of Los Angeles and the grandfather of Gen. George S. Patton--led a 20-man posse into the San Bernardino Mountains in search of Native American raiding parties that had been attacking Riverside ranches. But what they found in a particular high-altitude valley were, instead, large and furry. Wilson's men soon roped 11 bears, bringing the creatures into camp, and the valley the Serrano Indians knew as Yuhaviat, or "Pine Place," received a new map designation. Wilson named a nearby body of water Big Bear Lake (now Baldwin Lake, with the present-day, man-made lake co-opting the bruin moniker). Today, at elevations between 6,000 and 9,000 feet, the city of Big Bear Lake is an hour and a half from Los Angeles and a million miles from the rat race, where hiking, sports, and the absence of exertion thrive in a vacation atmosphere.

In 1845, Benjamin Davis Wilson--the future first mayor of Los Angeles and the grandfather of Gen. George S. Patton--led a 20-man posse into the San Bernardino Mountains in search of Native American raiding parties that had been attacking Riverside ranches. But what they found in a particular high-altitude valley were, instead, large and furry. Wilson's men soon roped 11 bears, bringing the creatures into camp, and the valley the Serrano Indians knew as Yuhaviat, or "Pine Place," received a new map designation. Wilson named a nearby body of water Big Bear Lake (now Baldwin Lake, with the present-day, man-made lake co-opting the bruin moniker). Today, at elevations between 6,000 and 9,000 feet, the city of Big Bear Lake is an hour and a half from Los Angeles and a million miles from the rat race, where hiking, sports, and the absence of exertion thrive in a vacation atmosphere.

A good bedtime story can be magical in a way that not only inspires imagination but also serves as a tool for better bed time routines. Children sometimes fuss about at bedtime, avoiding the time they are expected to be tucked in and sleeping. Bear Can't Sleep is your secret tool. Your children will love the adorable illustrations and story and they will also be captivated by the interactive elements within. Together, reading Bear Can't Sleep, your child will develop a routine and we know that routines are essential for getting little ones to bed.Bear Can't Sleep is an excellent, interactive bedtime story that takes your little one on a journey to visit forest animals to see how they sleep. If you are looking for a fun book that will help you and your child wind down at night while enjoying a great story, Bear Can't Sleep is for you. Bear Can't Sleep is an interactive bedtime story that takes the reader along for a fun discovery on how animals sleep. Each page reveals how each animal in the forest sleeps and is designed to encourage your child to assist Owl in finding ways to help Bear to fall asleep. Through learning and imagination, Bear Can't Sleep, is designed to help with your bedtime routine. Now, scroll to the top of this page and buy the book and get your little one and yourself a good night's sleep!

In 1845, Benjamin Davis Wilson--the future first mayor of Los Angeles and the grandfather of Gen. George S. Patton--led a 20-man posse into the San Bernardino Mountains in search of Native American raiding parties that had been attacking Riverside ranches. But what they found in a particular high-altitude valley were, instead, large and furry. Wilson's men soon roped 11 bears, bringing the creatures into camp, and the valley the Serrano Indians knew as Yuhaviat, or "Pine Place," received a new map designation. Wilson named a nearby body of water Big Bear Lake (now Baldwin Lake, with the present-day, man-made lake co-opting the bruin moniker). Today, at elevations between 6,000 and 9,000 feet, the city of Big Bear Lake is an hour and a half from Los Angeles and a million miles from the rat race, where hiking, sports, and the absence of exertion thrive in a vacation atmosphere.