How Do Dinosaurs Say Good Night?

Description: Follow along as eleven different dinosaur children and their prehistoric parents give a big kiss, turn out the light, tuck in their tails, and whisper "good night."

Review Quotes: "[A] mischievous series... The series' star attractions are Teague's colorful and playful dinosaurs, not to be found in any museum."-USA Today

Praise for How Do Dinosaurs Say Good Night?: An American Library Association Notable Children's Book of 2001A Nick Jr. Magazine Best Book (for ages 3-5)A School Library Journal Best Book of 2000Book of the Month Club's Best Picture Book of 2000A Booklist Editors' Choice

*"Huge, fanciful dinosaurs confront their parents at bedtime in this playful romp.... Verse and illustration are beautifully matched in these bedtime scenarios familiar to all parents of young children."-Kirkus Reviews, starred review

*"A delight from start to finish; better buy more than one."-Booklist, starred review

Praise for How Do Dinosaurs Say Merry Christmas?:

"If you want to teach your little monsters how to behave over the holidays, this book might be for you."-Huffington Post

"Yolen and Teague add to their delightful dinosaur canon with this funny, gentle reminder of proper behavior for the most eagerly anticipated of holidays...Don't pass up this exuberant guide to achieving yuletide harmony."-School Library Journal

Praise for How Do Dinosaurs Go to School?:

"A new cast of brightly colored dinosaurs appears in this charming back-to-school story."-School Library Journal

"Yolen's short, rhyming text and Teague's irresistible, cavorting dinosaurs perfectly convey how dinosaurs could behave in school, large and powerful though they may be."-Booklist

Praise for How Do Dinosaurs Eat Their Food?: Winner of the Oppenheim Toy Portfolio 2006 Gold Award

"Once again kids will chortle over Teague's clever images of adults dwarfed by toothy miscreants, and both parents and children will recognize the hilarious parallels with occasionally naughty human kids who loom dinosaur-large within their respective households."-Booklist

"Young dinosaur fans will eat this up and, taking a cue from the polite Spinosaurus, ask for more."-The Horn Book