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A parent's teasing assurances that ghosts, witches, vampires, and other creatures are no danger fuel the imagination of a child in the dark.

A collection of poems, both silly and soothing, that focus on bedtime, such as "Goodnight Kisses, " "How to Humiliate the Boogeyman, " and "Where Am I When I Dream?".

Simple rhymes for each letter of the alphabet are illustrated with an array of toddlers and babies saying goodnight.

Not even his babysitter's most strenuous efforts can convince Joe the frog to go to bed.

Inspired by a bedtime story about Noah's ark, twins Minnie and Max become pairs of crocodiles, elephants, bats, and other animals as they prepare for bed.

A request for a bedtime glass of water results in a fantastic horsey ride with a surprise ending.

Because a young girl imagines that spooky things make the sounds she hears in the dark at bedtime, she is relieved to find the real cause of each sound.

Jeff is afraid of the monsters that might be lurking in the dark when he goes to bed, until his new kitten shows him the way to be brave.

Sheriff Pa comes up with an unusual tactic to get Cowboy Baby and his pals to go to bed.

When it is time for bed, a little pink pig lags behind as his mother asks the horse, cow, sheep, and hens to help her find her child.

As a grandmother tucks her grandson into bed, she quietly answers his questions about nature in rhyme.

The moon comforts the bedtime fears of a puppy who cannot sleep.

A child insists that he is a fire chief, an admiral, and a king in order to delay going to bed.

At bedtime, Katie has trouble going to sleep when all the sounds in the house stir her imagination to hear sounds of the jungle.

Old Mother Rabbit's twenty-six children, each named for a letter of the alphabet, are lovingly put to bed.