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In this story told in verse, a yawning bear tries to convince his mother that it isn't time for bed.

A child laughs at the increasing numbers of scary monsters that appear at bedtime, until a ghoul that seems scarier than all the rest arrives.

When bedtime comes Little Bear is afraid of the dark, until Big Bear brings him lights and love.

Pete's mother tells him three bedtime stories in which he is the hero.

Willa has trouble falling asleep until her brother reminds her of all the happy things that await her in the morning.

Presents full-page illustrations of American scences accompanied by a "Night,.

One by one, three young bears crawl into Bear and Mrs. Bear's bed during a thunderstorm, certain they hear monsters outside, and although Bear tells each that monsters are not real, he later changes his mind.

The little letters of the alphabet have trouble settling down but finally snuggle up and go to sleep.

Grandma tells Max and Ruby stories about when they were younger before they go to bed.

At bedtime, a mother tells her curious child about the things that fairies do, like hang the stars in the evening sky and care for the toys that children have lost.

Sam, claiming he cannot sleep without his dog Fred, enlists his sister Stella's help in searching the dark house for the comforting pet.

Having decided not to go to bed because his home is too noisy, Nicholas flies his spaceship to the Moon, where he eats a snack, takes a moonwalk, and enjoys the quiet--until he realizes what he is missing at home.

A parody of Margaret Brown's "Goodnight Moon" in which a family bids goodnight to their electronic gadgets before going to bed.

At the end of the day a little boy falls asleep as his mama reads about a bear hibernating.