In the quiet hours of the night, moonlight makes its journey through the sky, over land and water, and finally into a child's bedroom.

When Mr. Putter cannot sleep after eating too many of Mrs. Teaberry's pineapple jelly rolls, he and Tabby take a moonlit stroll that ends with the perfect neighborly gathering.

"A collage-illustrated bedtime read about the often mysterious and always beautiful experiences to be found in nighttime spaces"-- Provided by publisher.

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

"In the tradition of Why We Sleep and The Sixth Extinction, an urgent and insightful look at the hidden impact of light pollution, and a passionate appeal to cherish natural darkness for the sake of the environment, our own wellbeing, and all life on earth. How much light is too much light? Satellite pictures show our planet as a brightly glowing orb, and in our era of constant illumination, light pollution has become a major issue. The world's flora...

Presents the original text of Shakespeare's play side by side with a modern version, with discussion questions, role-playing scenarios, and other study activities. The Bard's original poetic phrases are printed side-by-side and line-by-line with the modern translation on each facing page. While Shakespeare's immortal plays have endured, the English language has changed -- which is why today's students often find Shakespeare's idiom difficult to comprehend....

In this story without words, a child explores the woods after dark with a flashlight.

Sylvie the cat persuades her boy to go into the darkness very late at night, where they are greeted by the shadows of roses and other flowers, and by nocturnal animals who whisper, "it's almost here."

On a hot summer night a little girl wakes up, and wonders what has woken her, and the rest of the nighttime world.

Illustrations and easy-to-read text explore the light that makes a house in the night a home filled with light.