Ever wonder about the monster in your closet? It's bedtime and one little boy is very nervous Will his closet creep show up and scare him? Or will he be surprised to find out his closet monster is really nice? Candy Grant's lovable rhyme combined with the child-friendly illustrations of Michaela Schuett bring a new twist to bedtime

Every child has nightmares; it's part of the developmental process. But nightmares can be traumatic for the child, and can be disruptive for the rest of the family if it keeps everyone awake at night.
But in 1, 2, 3, 4: Nightmare No More children can join the journey as a teddy evolves from scared to brave and proud as he learns to cope with bad dreams.
This book is meant as an entertaining way to help children through the growing pains of nightmares, and can help parents, educators or counselors as they guide the children through the developmental process.
The first part is a...

A prince, an ancient legend, and a white tiger...

When the circus comes to the village at the foot of the palace, Prince Okan is eager to visit. The stern Emperor refuses and sends Okan back to his strict tutors for his lessons. On his daily walk, the prince runs ahead of his guards to get a look at the circus below. He finds the animals have escaped and the white tiger has made it's way onto the palace wall where Okan now stands, unguarded.

Frog truly believes he is a unicorn. He has a rainbow-colored (clip on) tail, a pretty horn (party hat), and he can fly, too (on the swings). Goat keeps telling Frog he is NOT a unicorn. But when you truly believe POOF, sometimes magic happens. "