Little Red Chicken wants Papa to read her a bedtime story, but interrupts him almost as soon as he begins each tale.

"It's bedtime for Max the kitten, but something's wrong; when Max goes to say goodnight to the moon, it's nowhere to be found! Unable to go to sleep without closing his nighttime ritual, he embarks on a journey to find the moon and say goodnight"--

"In this cheerful rhyming picture book, BabyLit author Jennifer Adams bids sweet dreams to the youngest readers who identify as superheroes by day and tender, sleepy children by night. With vibrant art from illustrator Alea Marley, Goodnight, Little Superhero is sure to send little ones flying into dreams of superpowers galore." -- Publisher annotation.

"Hello. Bed here. Yes, Bed. Bed has something to say. Bed is fed up. Bed's patience is wearing thin. For years Bed has put up with the kicking, the drooling, the jumping. But enough is enough. Now it's time to consider Bed's feelings, too ... In an unexpected shift in point of view, a child's bed tells it like it is."--

In a village on the African plains, a little girl stalls bedtime by saying good night to various animals and objects.

Roger the Rabbit is tired and seeks advice from Uncle Yawn, Heavy-Eyed Owl, and Sleepy Snail on how to fall asleep, in a bedtime story that uses psychological techniques to help readers relax and fall asleep faster.

Rhyming text bids goodnight to the world and everything that's in it, including stars, streams, animals, and roads.

Although animals everywhere are sleeping, a youngster with an active imagination and a hefty to-do list resists bedtime with adventurous flair.

"A growing tadpole loves his frog dad so much he never gives him a moment's peace"--