Before going to sleep, a little rabbit says goodnight to his bedroom, and all of his familiar possessions, as his big, green bedroom slowly darkens, in a bigger version of the enduring classic. In a great green room, tucked away in bed, is a little bunny. "Goodnight room, goodnight moon." And to all the familiar things in the softly lit room, to the picture of the three little bears sitting on chairs, to the clocks and his socks, to the mittens and...

Ethan has a monster named Gabe under his bed, but Gabe has gone fishing for a week. Substitute monsters appear, but none are like Gabe.

"It's time for bed, but Biscuit wants to have a snack, and play, and hear stories. Will he ever go to sleep?"--P. [4] of cover.

At bedtime, a little boy asks the moon if it likes some of his favorite activities.

Bunnies scamper, scurry, splash, zip, and snuggle as they get ready for bed.

In this story without words, a child is sleeping while outside people carry on with their lives--working, eating, walking their dogs, and even star gazing.

Shhh! Be very, very quiet. The rascally dragon is finally asleep. But when the page turns, the breeze blows the door shut with a bang! Does it wake up the dragon?

Rhyming text depicts a mother preparing her child for bed by telling her about the different animals that live nearby and their nighttime activities.

In rhyming text a child, home from a game, bids goodnight to all the sights and sounds of a school football game.

The King is away on royal business and since no one is as good as her dad at telling bedtime stories, the palace maid shows the Little Princess how to read to herself by using the palace library.