Pajama Time! - (Boynton on Board) by Sandra Boynton (Board Book)

About the Book

Animals celebrate pajamas of all colors and kinds.

Book Synopsis

In this irrepressible good-night book from the bestselling and beloved Sandra Boynton, it's time to head to bed to the beat. This board book is now available in an oversized lap edition!

A jump-roping chicken and a pig on a swing. A moose in striped pajamas and an elephant in a fuzzy one-piece with feet. And in sing-along nuttiness reminiscent of Barnyard Dance!, it's time for the animals to put on their jammies and get ready for bed. It's BIG fun from Sandra Boynton in the big, big size of this favorite board book.

Pull on the bottoms.
Put on the top.
Get yourself set to pajama-dee-bop.
It's PAJAMA TIME!

Review Quotes

This review is for the original, board book edition:

"'Pajammy to the left. Pajammy to the right.--Everybody's wearing them for dancing tonight.' Everyone finally settles down, the lights are turned out, and wishes are shared for a hushed good night. Boynton's characters are as lovable as ever, all with expressions sure to win over toddlers."-- "School Library Journal"

About the Author

Sandra Boynton is a popular American cartoonist, children's author, songwriter, producer, and director. Since 1974, Boynton has written and illustrated over eighty-five children's books and seven general audience books, including five New York Times bestsellers. More than 90 million of her books have been sold, "mostly to friends and family," she says. She has also written (with Michael Ford) and produced seven albums of renegade children's music. Three of her seven albums have been certified Gold (over 500,000 copies sold) and Philadelphia Chickens, nominated for a Grammy, has been certified Platinum (over 1 million copies sold). Boynton has also directed many music videos of her songs, including the award-winning "One Shoe Blues" starring B.B. King, "Alligator Stroll" starring Josh Turner, and "Tyrannosaurus Funk" (animated) sung by Samuel L. Jackson. She lives in rural New England, and her studio is in a barn with perhaps the only hippopotamus weathervane in America.