Naptime by Iris de Moüy

From chapters.ca:
All of the animals on the Savannah are grumpy - no, they will not take a nap! But one little girl may know just what to do to make sure these creatures can get some much-needed shut-eye. The crocodile and hippo insist that naps are for babies, the ostrich hides its head in the sand, and the hyena simply laughs at the suggestion. But the cranky expressions on the animals' faces give them away - these grouchy beasts are all in serious need of a nap! Fortunately for these sleepy creatures a little girl appears who knows the secret to a good snooze: first close one eye, then close the other one. And, just like that, all of the animals are out like a light. It's nap time on the Savannah!

Cuddle Up, Goodnight by Katie Cleminson

From chapters.ca:
Wake up! Animal friends are ready to play. Clean up, dress up, eat up! With friends by your side, even everyday routines are full of fun and whimsy. Cuddle up! At the end of a busy day comes the nicest routine of all: cuddling up with the perfect book. Katie Cleminson's winsome illustrations make Cuddle Up, Goodnight a delightful addition to any child's bedtime routine.

A Book of Sleep by Il Sung Na

From chapters.ca:
When the sky grows dark and the moon glows bright, everyone goes to sleep... except for the watchful owl! With a spare, soothing text and beautifully rich and textured illustrations of a starry night, this is the perfect "book of sleep."

Mama, Why? By Karma Wilson, illustrated by Simon Mendez

From chapters.ca:
A polar bear cub asks his mother a multitude of "why" questions before he goes to sleep: Why is there a moon up in the sky? Why do we dream? Why are there stars in the sky? And why can't we see the stars during the day? Finally, once his Mama has explained everything to him, Mama ushers her little one off to sleep, explaining that she will sleep too, so she can dream about her dearest cub.

The Night Night Book by Mariannen Richmond

From chapters.ca:
The Night Night Book takes readers on a tour of the house as everyone settles in for the night. Whimsical artwork and comforting scenes show kids it's time to bid the day farewell and rest up for a new tomorrow.

Sleepover at Gramma’s House by Barbara Joosse, illustrated by Jan Jutte

From chapters.ca:
Going to Gramma's takes plenty of preparation. Granddaughter packs her overnighty trunk and says goodbye to Mom, Dad, little fish and baby in the bed. She can't wait to see her silly millie gramma! Together at last, the two spend a day full of dancing, painting each other and partying with a razzle and a dazzle before, finally, resting together in a ricky rocky swing. What a day! Barbara Joosse's spirited text combined with Jan Jutte's lively illustrations create this delightful story. Full of engaging, bouncy language that zips right along, this is an original picture book that captures the loving relationship between a young- hearted gramma and her enthusiastic granddaughter.

Night’s Nice by Barbara and Ed Emberley

From chapters.ca:
Hop into bed, turn over thrice, and whisper this softly: Night's nice, night's nice, night's nice. Good Night. Night's Nice will lull little ones to sleep with its soothing, sing- song text and picturesque, stunning nightscapes throughout. From moonlit treetops and city streetlamps to luminous fireworks on the 4th of July, Ed's watercolour illustrations poignantly capture the beauty of nighttime in this reissue of his classic children's story.

Good Night Sleep Tight by Emma Quay, illustrated by Anna Walker

From chapters.ca:
Panda, Sheep, and Owl may be different, but that's what makes playing together so much fun. These three best friends know just how to make everyday things extraordinary. With adorably stylish illustrations and gently repetitive, sweet- as- can- be stories, each book in the Hello, Friends! series addresses a different preschool concept, like sharing, imagination, bravery, and bedtime. So gather up all four and prepare to have your socks charmed off!

Tell Me the Day Backwards by Albert Lamb, illustrated by David McPhail

From chapters.ca:
In this delightful bedtime story, a young bear tells his mama all about his exciting day - in reverse - inspiring little listeners to do the same. Just before going to bed, Timmy Bear and his mama play a game they call Tell Me the Day Backwards. Timmy tries to remember everything that happened to him that day in reverse, from watching the sunset on the hill to the picnic supper before that, from being chased by bees to finding honey in an old tree stump, all the way back to waking up that morning from his winter- long hibernation. Albert Lamb and David McPhail spin a charming bedtime story sure to have parents and children sharing their own day - backwards - with each other.

Every Single Night by Dominique Demers and Nicolas Debon

From chapters.ca:
Simon doesn't want to go to bed. He can't close his eyes until his father climbs the stairs and completes their nightly ritual. The world must be put to sleep. Continent after continent, habitat after habitat, even the imaginary realm of elves, princesses and fairies must succumb to his father's incantations before Simon can deliciously let himself go. This beautiful book, with Dominique Demers' poetic text complemented by Nicolas Debon's romantic images, is the perfect bedtime story. Parents and children will recognize themselves in this shared ritual that takes all the pain out of going to bed.

Bertie at Bedtime by Marcus Pfister

From chapters.ca:
The acclaimed creator of the Rainbow Fish series returns with Bertie, an irrepressible hippo who's not quite ready for bed. Bertie might wear his daddy out before he's actually ready for sleep.

Nighttime Ninja by Barbara DaCosta, illustrated by Ed Young

From chapters.ca:
Late at night, when all is quiet and everyone is asleep, a ninja creeps silently through the house in search of treasure. Soon he reaches his ultimate goal... and gets a big surprise! Will the nighttime ninja complete his mission?

Lazy Daisy, Cranky Frankie: Bedtime on the Farm by Mary Ellen Jordan, illustrated by Andrew Weldon

From chapters.ca:
"This is my cow, she's called Daisy. She should eat grass but she's too lazy. Instead she eats jelly on a spoon, all through the morning till late afternoon." This quirky, rhyming picture book about farm animals behaving badly will have children laughing and, eventually, lull them to sleep along with the tuckered- out animals.

No More Yawning! By Paeony Lewis, illustrated by Brita Granstrom

From chapters.ca:
It's time for Florence and her toy monkey, Arnold, to hit the hay, but the two are driving Mom bananas with their stay- awake shenanigans! A story as infectious as yawning - with a bonus section of sleep tips.

Sleepy Head by Karma Wilson and John Segal

From chapters.ca:
A kitten toddler is putting her favorite teddy bear to bed, just as her mother always tucks her in. But it's really not bedtime until one more hug, one more kiss, one more snuggle, and one more story have been shared. And then, finally, it is time for sleepyheads everywhere to fall asleep.

Beasty Bath by Robert Neubecker

From chapters.ca:
The scales, fangs, and claws of this sweet, little beast become cuddly, cute, and clean as the bath is drawn and bedtime is around the corner. Scrub carefully between your toes and don't breathe fire out of your nose, as the beasty bath parades new and exciting ways to see yourself underwater. So please brush your teeth and finally fall asleep in the arms of imagination.

I Want my Light On by Tony Ross

From chapters.ca:
A brand new Little Princess story to delight all her fans - with a spine- tingling twist at the end. "I'm not so much afraid of the dark!" said the Little Princess. "I'm sort of more afraid of GHOSTS!" Everyone insists that there are no such things as ghosts. But if that's the case, just what is it that is lurking under the Little Princess's bed?

What’s that Noise? By Michelle Edwards and Phyllis Root, illustrated by Paul Meisel

From chapters.ca:
A funny, tender tale of two brothers together in one scary room - and their triumph over things that go bump in the night.

Pajama Pirates by Andrew Kramer, illustrated by Leslie Lammle

From chapters.ca:
Come bedtime, the pajama pirates know just what to do: put on their pj's and let the treasure hunt begin! They set sail on an adventure that's filled with enemy pirate ships, a sword fight, a streak of lightning, and a storm sent by Mama Nature herself. But have no fear - these pajama pirates will not become shark bait! This nighttime voyage full of fun will ultimately lead little ones to the calming tides of bed.

Too Busy Marco by Roz Chast

Marco has too much to do to go to bed. There are things to invent and skateboards to ride! He is simply much too busy to put on his pjs and brush his beak... but life is unfair.