This night-light book is the perfect bedtime story! Bedtime has never been so much fun! Your child will be ready to hop into bed to listen to this storybook with its own Moon night light. The book offers a comforting and reassuring transition from daytime play to bedtime sleep. With a special night light in easy reach, lights-out for sleep is soothed with the friendly face of a gently dimming Moon. The press-on light gradually dims in 4 to 5 minutes.

Before going to sleep, a little rabbit says goodnight to all his familiar possessions, as his big, green bedroom slowly darkens. On board pages.

In the little boy's room there is a whole world. He has a private sun, a private moon, private stars, and many friends. But where is Prince Bear, the one he loves best of all?

In the little boy's room there is a whole world. He has a private sun, a private moon, private stars, and many friends. But where is Prince Bear, the one he loves best of all?

A TAIL TO TELL... From the moment Scarlett Cavanaugh enters the attic, her life begins to change. Family secrets and hidden voices are soon discovered as she delves into another time. With a guide she never envisioned and a world now unfamiliar, Scarlett must battle her inner demons to find the strength that lies within. On her quest to return home, Scarlett encounters many unpredictable characters. Each one plays a role in her life as they teach her the consequences of her actions. Burdened with this knowledge, she embarks on a perilous journey in search of an enemy unimaginable. From there, she will have to put aside her family values to restore the timeline and ultimately, find her way home.

Though she died penniless and forgotten, Zora Neale Hurston is now recognized as a major figure in African American literature. Best known for her 1937 novel Their Eyes Were Watching God, she also published numerous short stories and essays, three other novels, and two books on black folklore. Even avid readers of Hurston’s prose, however, may be surprised to know that she was also a serious and ambitious playwright throughout her career. Although several of her plays were produced during her lifetime—and some to public acclaim—they have languished in obscurity for years. Even now, most critics and historians gloss over these texts, treating them as supplementary material for understanding her novels. Yet, Hurston’s dramatic works stand on their own merits and independently of her fiction. Now, eleven of these forgotten dramatic writings are being published together for the first time in this carefully edited and annotated volume. Filled with lively characters, vibrant images of rural and city life, biblical and folk tales, voodoo, and, most importantly, the blues, readers will discover a “real Negro theater” that embraces all the richness of black life.