While Yellow is trying to sleep, Red starts playing his strummy causing an argument.

A fun re-telling of the Christmas story for young children, including regular invitations to make some noise! Some people think that Christmas was a "Silent Night". Far from it. It was filled with shouting, singing and screaming! It was as noisy as any of our Christmas celebrations. This fun and fresh retelling of the Christmas story comes with invitations to make some noise, so that children can join in as parents read to them. But it also shows children that at the heart of the Christmas story is something we should all be quiet and see: God's Son Jesus was born, so that we can be friends with God forever. A wonderful Christmas gift for children aged 2-4.

"Was it really a silent night? We often sing that Jesus was born on a silent night. But how could it possibly have been silent if Jesus was born in a manger, surrounded by animals celebrating His birth? Explore what the night could have been like if all the creatures and people celebrated the birth of Jesus in their own God-given, special ways in this new twist to the Christmas story"--Back cover.

Lily Laceby is nearly 90 and lives in a remote cottage with her dog, Butch Aggie. One wild winter night she drifts off to sleep. As she dreams peacefully of bygone days, Butch Aggie stirs, hackles raised, hearing strange noises. Who could be out on such a night? But Lily opens the door to a lovely surprise. A delightfully suspenseful story that children will enjoy again and again. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.

Look closer. Grant Snider's beautiful debut picture book explores the wonders—and colors—of nighttime. For night is not just black and white. Ending in colors yet unseen, and a night of sweet dreams, this lilting lullaby is sure to comfort those drifting off to sleep. With luminous art as spare and glowing as the moon, and lyrical text that reads like a friend leading the way through the wilderness, What Color Is Night? is a rich and timeless look at a topic of endless fascination, and a perfect bedtime read-aloud.

An acclaimed, winning tale about losing -- from champion humorist and three-time Geisel-recipient Greg Pizzoli!--~i~-- They're off! Sam is the best race-car driver in history -- he is number one at every race! But when his best friend, Maggie, shows that she has racing talent of her own, Sam doesn't know how to handle coming in second place. Will he learn what it truly means to be a winner? With his signature light touch, Greg Pizzoli's upbeat story about being a good sport is perfect for read-aloud.!--~i~-- * "Another winner from Pizzoli." ---Publisher's Weekly, starred review!--~i~-- * "The simple yet exciting text drives the story forward and will make it a popular choice at storytimes." ---School Library Journal, starred review!--~i~-- !--~i~--Don't miss these other favorites from Greg Pizzoli:The Watermelon SeedGood Night OwlThe Book HogThe Twelve Days of ChristmasTempleton Gets His WishThis Story is for You

"A clever picture book about a multi-level apartment building's occupants and their many nighttime noises"--

The story of Isaac the Iguanodon is presented in this charming picture book. Young learners will be introduced to a variety of dinosaur species. Throughout the simple and accessible narrative, readers learn that Isaac is determined to get a good night's sleep but is having trouble because all the noises in the forest are keeping him awake. Readers are encouraged to use their imagination while reading this fun volume, which includes vibrant, colorful illustrations. They'll learn life lessons through this relatable story about a common problem that's told in a creative and cute way.

A cast of nocturnal creatures are the surprise stars in a funny tale about nighttime fears, set in southwest Kenya. The latest tale in the best-selling Handa series. When Handa sleeps over at her friend Akeyo’s house, she hears lots of strange sounds in the night: snorts, chattering, rattling, squeaks, slurps, wails, a big thud. Akeyo says it’s just her family, laughing, talking, playing music, riding a bike, drinking their bedtime milk. Or maybe the baby crying. Or a door slamming. But is she right? Young readers will be happy to be in on the joke as a sequence of animals pay a visit on the facing pages: a pig, fox, porcupine, bat, pangolin, bush baby, owl, and woodpecker. Illustrated in luminous colors, Eileen Brown’s humorous take on things that go bump in the night includes endpapers picturing and naming all the nocturnal creatures.

BANG! CREAK! WOOSH! Elliot Moose can't fall asleep. What were the strange noises he heard in the house last night? When Elliot's friend Beaverton explains that those noises are simply a loose shutter, the floors and the furnace, Elliot feels much better. But later that night he awakes with a start. SHUFFLE! THUMP! SWISH! Beaverton didn't mention any of these sounds!