Sherri a renoué avec sa passion pour l'écriture afin de gâter ses propres enfants. Graphiste, elle vit avec son mari, photographe, et leurs deux jeunes fils, pleins d'énergie et de curiosité. Leur foyer regorge d'animaux et de jouets, source d'inspiration constante, bien que souvent épuisante. Elle a créé son premier livre dans l'espoir de faciliter des moments plus heureux au coucher et de doux rêves pour tous les enfants.
When mommy octopus tells little Floyd that it's time for bed, he decides that his parents want help getting their baths and putting on their pajamas (not what Mommy-O meant). Soon all three are covered with water and bubbles, and his parents are so exhausted that they fall asleep before Floyd is in bed.
Time for the construction site to SHAPE UP! Little construction fans will love learning their shapes by watching Bulldozer CIRCLE around, clearing away TRIANGLES of dirt until the perfect building spot has been SQUARED away. It's all in a day's work for the trucks!
The construction crew is counting on Excavator, and he won't let them down! Little readers can count along from 1 to 10 as Excavator revs into action on the construction site. Ready? 1, 2, 3 . . . GO!
It is Christmas Eve, and all the construction vehicles are finishing up work on the site, and when they leave they find that there is a special present waiting for each of them.
The long awaited follow-up to the bestselling Goodnight, Goodnight, Construction Site is finally here! Fans of the series will rejoice at this exciting new picture book, in which construction and teamwork unite.
Rocking, rolling, clickety-clack, coming closer down the track . . . The dream train pulls into the station and the train cars are loaded; polar bears load the reefer car with ice cream, elephants fill the tanker cars with paints, tortoises load the auto rack with racecars, seals fill the hopper car with balls. Delightful fun for fans of trains.
At sunset, when their work is done for the day, a crane truck, a cement mixer, and other pieces of construction equipment make their way to their resting places and go to sleep.
