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Sights and sounds of a summer twilight mingle with recollections of a lovely day at the beach as a household settles in for the night.

"It's bedtime for Webster, but first he has to help all of his electronic gadgets get to sleep"--OCLC.

"Illustrations and rhyming text reveal what sailboats, cruise ships, canoes, and other vessels do to get ready for bed after a hard day's work"--Provided by publisher.

Illustrations and easy-to-read, rhyming text invite the reader to a community garden where potatoes close their eyes, cabbages nod their heads, and corn covers its ears to go to sleep.

When mommy octopus tells little Floyd that it is time for bed, he decides that his parents want help getting their baths and putting on their pajamas (not what Mommy-O meant)--soon all three are covered with water and bubbles, and his parents are so exhausted that they fall asleep before Floyd is in bed.

"Five baby chickens want to have some fun and visit with the other farm animals before bedtime"--OCLC.

As a brother and sister and their father drive during the night to their new home, they encounter animals like deer, foxes, and other creatures of the night.

"Everyone who grew up celebrating Christmas remembers the excitement that built up to the most magical day of the year.

"Originally published in somewhat different form by Canonball Books in 2013"--Colophon.

A young fan cheers on his hometown basketball team, and then returns home to snuggle into bed.

A renowned astrophysicist's lyrical meditation on the preciousness of one child and the vastness of the universe.

As children go to sleep, trucks of all kinds team up in the sky to create a thunderstorm.

In this house, when everyone stays awake at night, things get very strange, what with Mom on the roof, and Grandma playing cards with the ghost of long-dead Grandpa Paul, and even the dog and cat are acting weird; as the family's doings become more and more bizarre, the narrator starts to wonder--what on earth will happen when morning finally comes.

"Bids sweet dreams to the youngest readers who identify as ballerinas by day and tender, sleepy children by night"--OCLC.

"Bids sweet dreams to the youngest readers who identify as superheroes by day and tender, sleepy children by night"--OCLC.