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This take on "The Night Before Christmas" explores why only the mouse is singled out in the classic poem's famous first lines.

"A young boy heads into the woods to read bedtime stories to vampires, witches, skeletons, and other kinds of monsters who have no one to help them to sleep"--Provided by publisher.

"Come get to know three neighboring families, each with a young child learning about themselves in this wondrous world.

"Crab wants to sleep, but Fish is full of 'what if' worries, so Crab tells him to list them all--but then it is Crab who cannot sleep"--Provided by publisher.

It is time for bed, but Bo is not ready to stop playing, so Mommy joins in the fun with imagination and love, while still guiding Bo through his nighttime routine.

A cave father, tired after a long day of hunting and gathering, copes with his young child who wants to be read to before going to sleep.

"Birdie is ready to go to bed, but when he approaches Lolo to say goodnight, Lolo isn't tired! Birdie tries everything to help Lolo get ready for bed: reading, snacks, brushing teeth, but Lolo has way too much to do"--Provided by publisher.

"Even though jostling sheep, bright moonlight, and a monster teddy bear threaten the sleep of its passengers, the Goodnight Train successfully completes its run"--Provided by publisher.

"Illustrations and rhyming text follow the twenty-six Alphababies as they prepare for bed"--OCLC.