Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go to Sleep Padded Board Book (Lullaby Lights)

Product Information

This book originally belonged to my little sister, and I remember it well due to the countless times she made me read it to her. Joyce Dunbar has written this story in a way that is simple, but meaningful, with lovely coloured illustrations by Debi Gilori. Willa’s older brother Willoughby, comforts Willa by reminding her of all the happy things (her chicken slippers, her blue and white jumpsuit, ingredients for breakfast, her toys and the morning itself) that are eagerly awaiting her in the morning.

Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go To Sleep (Paperback)

This is a sweet and reassuring book about the love and support a lucky child can find in an older sibling. Big brother Willoughby comforts her by pointing out lots of happy things to think of: her chicken slippers just waiting for her feet; the tasty food in the larder waiting to be made into breakfast; the darkness outside waiting for morning to break. This reassuring bedtime book will quickly become a cherished addition to family libraries - favorite for grown-ups and little ones to share for years to come. A wonderfully sweet, reassuring bedtime story from Joyce Dunbar with snuggly-adorable illustrations by Debi Gilori.A beautiful text by one of our best-loved authors, illustrated in an adorable style, this book has won widespread critical acclaim. I loved how the story centers on an older brother helping his sister overcome her reluctance to fall asleep (for fear she'll have nightmares) by showing her all the things that are eagerly awaiting the morning--all happy thoughts for her to focus on so her mind will drift off to sleep worry-free. If you are concerned about the health and wellbeing of yourself or children in your care, you should always consult an appropriate healthcare professional.

Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go to Sleep] [by: Joyce [Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go to Sleep] [by: Joyce

When Willa can't sleep because she is so afraid of bad dreams, her brother leans down from the top bunk to encourage his little sister to think happy thoughts. We celebrate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stories, traditions and living cultures; and we pay our respects to Elders past and present.

Her MOUSE AND MOLE series has been very popularly adapted for television and her lyrical re-telling of the Nativity story, THIS IS THE STAR, received widespread critical acclaim. This video link is provided to help an adult assess the book's suitability for a child's situation before purchasing it. The story itself is sweet, but I think the illustrations are what make it a warm and cozy feel book. There are strong themes of family and anxiety around sleep, so if one of your little ones is having trouble with nightmares this would be a great book to read to, or with them.