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Other editions of book Goodnight, Max the Brave

  • Goodnight, Max the Brave

    Ed Vere

    Board book (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, May 7, 2019)
    The bedtime companion to the New York Times and USA Today bestseller Max the Brave!Max is done being brave, and now it's time to sleep―all he has to do is say good night. But something's wrong! When Max goes to say good night to the moon, it's nowhere to be found. Unable to sleep without finishing his nighttime ritual, Max embarks on a journey to find the moon and wish it a good night.Praise for Max the Brave: "Max is an expressive huge-eyed black ball of kinetic kittenness who pops against each page's bright, differently colored background." ―The New York Times Book Review "A cat-and-mouse game to be laughed at and reread." ―Kirkus "Full of playful humor...enhanced by the humorous text, character expressions, and a not-scary monster to boot. VERDICT Highly recommended." ―School Library Journal "Both the punchy text and illustrations command attention, and plenty of readers will get a kick out of feeling superior to Max." ―Publishers Weekly
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  • Goodnight, Max the Brave

    Ed Vere

    eBook (Sourcebooks Jabberwocky, May 7, 2019)
    The bedtime companion to the New York Times and USA Today bestseller Max the Brave!Max is done being brave, and now it's time to sleep—all he has to do is say good night. But something's wrong! When Max goes to say good night to the moon, it's nowhere to be found. Unable to sleep without finishing his nighttime ritual, Max embarks on a journey to find the moon and wish it a good night.Praise for Max the Brave: "Max is an expressive huge-eyed black ball of kinetic kittenness who pops against each page's bright, differently colored background." —The New York Times Book Review "A cat-and-mouse game to be laughed at and reread." —Kirkus "Full of playful humor...enhanced by the humorous text, character expressions, and a not-scary monster to boot. VERDICT Highly recommended." —School Library Journal "Both the punchy text and illustrations command attention, and plenty of readers will get a kick out of feeling superior to Max." —Publishers Weekly