At bedtime, a little llama worries after his mother puts him to bed and goes downstairs.

Walter lives near the top floor of a tall apartment building, where one night his habit of jumping on his bed leads to a tumultuous fall through floor after floor, collecting occupants all the way down.

A child's bedtime ritual follows the imaginary journey of a goodnight train's trip to the dreamland station.

Needing to brush his teeth, a bus driver asks the reader to make sure that the pigeon goes to bed on time--but the bird has many excuses about why it should stay awake.

Sleepy letters of the alphabet get ready for bed.

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.

Although she is afraid, Sophie is determined to confront the dragon that she thinks she hears downstairs at night.

The sheep and other animals, unable to sleep, join in a giant farmyard dance, but they may have gone too far when the frolic wakes Farmer Sue.

Mrs. Mouse is anxious to get her son to sleep and goes off to find what she thinks he wants. Just as Mrs. Mouse kisses baby mouse goodnight, he cries, "Mother, Mother, I want another!" His concerned mama rushes off to invite other mothers-Mrs. Duck, Mrs. Frog, Mrs. Pig, and Mrs. Donkey-to help put her son to bed.

Various desert animals have different ways of trying to avoid bedtime.