Unicorns settle down with their bedtime routine by brushing their manes and ensuring their horns gleam before singing their song and drifting off to dream.

"Rooster has always counted sheep to fall asleep. What happens when his other farm friends decide to jump in, too?!"--Back cover.

"Flubby, the cute but aloof cat, refuses to hit the hay ..."--Provided by publisher.

Die-cut pages through which bits of a monster are revealed are designed to help a child control nighttime fears of monsters.

A little girl enjoys her father's imaginative explanations of his keys, from the one that starts the zippenburger he drives to work to the one that leads to her at the end of the day.

Benita loves to read in bed but keeps getting interrupted by a whistling Tunche, a scary Supay and other spooky creatures from Peruvian lore. To the creatures' disbelief, Benita is so absorbed by her book that she's not the least bit scared of them. This humorous celebration of bedtime reading puts a global twist on taking the "scary" out of monsters.

"It's bedtime for Corduroy! Join him as he puts on his pajamas, brushes his teeth, and tucks himself into bed"--

"A young boy heads into the woods to read bedtime stories to vampires, witches, skeletons, and other kinds of monsters who have no one to help them to sleep"--

With the help of several animal characters, this picture book takes a look at the bedtime ritual.

"Every day before Little Fish goes to bed, he says good night to all his friends--Red Fish and Blue Fish, Eye Fish and Sky Fish, Bumble Fish and Upside-Down Fish--before cuddling up with Mommy Fish for a long night's sleep"--