This beautifully illustrated children's book recounts a baby owl's bedtime ritual with Mommy Owl, who observes and bid goodnight to the objects in nature in the forest. Have your child count the stars, see starlings and a rushing river, and count their breath going in and out as the pages are turned. The easily-understandable poetic style of the writing combined with the relatable illustrations make Goodnight Little Owlet a book to read over and over again, for quiet time, and as a great bedtime ritual to end the day. Part of the Poems for Little Creatures from the Very Big Wood Series. Recommended for ages 0-4

Little Owl enjoys a lovely night in the forest visiting his friend the raccoon, listening to the frogs croak and the crickets chirp, and watching the fog that hovers overhead.

How is Owl supposed to sleep the day away with the bees buzzing, the woodpecker pecking, the doves cooing, and the squirrels crunching? But when night falls and everything is finally quiet, suddenly there's a new sound--and it's coming from Owl!

Kids will love this fun fall follow-up to Flutterby Butterfly and Hoppity Frog, with interactive slide-out panels on each page! It's nighttime, and Little Owl wants to say goodnight to all her friends before she goes to sleep. She sees something fluffy peeking out from the bushes: Goodnight, Mommy Bunny! She sees stripy tails hanging from the trees. Goodnight, racoons! Children will love pushing out the sturdy sliders on each page of this board book until Little Owl has said goodnight to a bunch of different animals, and finally, her family!

With a rhyming text that rolls off the tongue accompanied by beautiful illustrations, this book follows Little Owl on a magical night filled with shooting stars. As other animals settle down to sleep, Little Owl swoops around the sky, blowing out the stars to make way for the arrival of the sun and a new morning. When the other animals stir from their beds, it’s time for Little Owl to fly home to get some sleep.

Join a variety of animals as they settle in for the night.

A baby night owl stays awake to see what the daytime is like and has a discussion with a squirrel about whether day is better than night.