A beloved and very sleepy little boy resists his mother's efforts to put him to bed.

Russell the sheep tries all different ways to get to sleep.

"When the moon shines into your room at night and casts a dreamy light, it is time to say good night"--Publisher.

"Goodnight necklace. Goodnight crown. Goodnight slippers. Goodnight gown. Goodnight throne, and goodnight dress. Time for bed ... Goodnight princess!"--Page 4 of cover.

Spending the night at Gram and Grandpa's house, Llama Llama discovers that he cannot sleep because he has left Fuzzy Llama at home, but Grandpa soon comes up with a solution to replace the stuffed toy.

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 Gabe, the monster that lives under Ethan's bed, goes on vacation, Ethan finds that the substitute monsters Gabe has sent just won't do, and wonders how he will ever fall asleep.

A pigeon comes up with many reasons why he should not go to bed.

When the Prince refuses to go to bed each night, people come from near and far with "cures," but an old woman knows the best way of putting children to sleep.

It is bedtime and Mr. Panda carefully reminds his friends of the things that they need to do like brushing their teeth, and taking a bath before settling down for the night--but sometimes Mr. Panda can be absentminded, and Lemur has to remind him which bed is his.