Goodnight Astronaut: The Perfect Bedtime Book!

by Michelle Robinson, Nick East (Illustrator), Catherine "Cady" Coleman (Introduction)

Overview

Getting ready for bedtime has never been so much fun! Exciting, gentle rhymes launch little readers through an out of this world storybook—with a goodnight twist.

Follow along in this bedtime book perfect for space-loving kids as you say "night night" to everything from the Milky Way and a rocket, to the planets and a space station. Can your future astronomer spot and name each thing in orbit as you zoom across the constellations?

This bedtime book is perfect for astronaut fans and NASA enthusiasts, or any little reader looking to blast off into dreamland. An unmissable addition to bedtime storytime for galaxy explorers and fans of the #1 science author for kids, Chris Ferrie!

Best gift book idea for:

• Boys and girls who love stars and all things outer space.
• Toddlers and kids who enjoy STEAM learning and the solar system.
• Kids aged 1 – 4 years old.
• Calming rhyme perfect for bedtime relaxation routines and family read alouds.
• Cute, colorful art that's sure to make it a storytime favorite.

It's time for bed, come on inside.

We'll keep the curtains opened wide

And watch the starlight sparkling bright.

Let's make a wish and say goodnight.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781464238772
Publisher:	Sourcebooks
Publication date:	03/04/2025
Series:	Goodnight Series
Pages:	32
Product dimensions:	9.10(w) x 10.10(h) x 0.20(d)
Age Range:	1 - 4 Years

About the Author

Michelle Robinson’s many award winning picture books are popular in homes, schools, and libraries all over the world. Michelle is either busy writing, performing at literature festivals, delivering school visits, or being mum. Her YouTube channel, Michelle Robinson - Children’s Author, is full of ideas to encourage young children to read, write, and have fun! You can also download free teacher’s notes and activity sheets at: michellerobinson.co.uk.

Dr. Coleman has logged more than 4,330 hours in space aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia and the International Space Station.