A child speculates about flying teddy bears, flowers that taste like candy, gold snowflakes, and more.

At bedtime, a little girl asks her big sister to tell her what to dream about and together they imagine the possibilities.

When Fred lays down his head, he imagines there is something monstrous under his bed.

Trying to avoid bedtime, Lucy uses her imagination and some crayons to draw a monster to play with.

"This book has two front covers. The text can be read from front to back and vice versa. The mirror form poem meets in the middle in a stunning c

A boy and girl playing dress-up ask the reader for imaginative and real uses of a shoe, a chair, a hat, a cup, a broom, and finally a bed.

Since Stella's highly stimulated imagination keeps her from falling asleep, her father gives her permission to sit up for a couple of hours.

"With a little imagination, a blankie can be anything!"--Page [4] cover.

Told in rhyme, a little boy thinks of all the wonderful and ordinary things he will see and do tomorrow as he's being tucked into bed.

When he cannot sleep, a little boy imagines himself on a nighttime journey across the sky where he can run and dance with star constellations.

A little boy who is not ready for sleep goes on a bedtime adventure.