Goodnight Already!
Bear wants sleep. Duck wants company. Will Bear ever rest?
Book Series · 4 Books
In order from Goodnight Already! to All Right Already!.
Sleepy Bear wants peace and quiet, while endlessly enthusiastic Duck wants company. Their mismatched plans turn bedtime, visits, and snowy days into affectionate comedy.
Reviewed by the Bookroo Editors Updated
The four Bear and Duck stories are episodic, so they can be enjoyed separately. Publication order—from Goodnight Already! through All Right Already!—introduces their comic friendship most naturally.
Sources: HarperCollins: Goodnight Already!, Jory John: Bear and Duck books.
Repeated phrases, expressive art, and Bear and Duck's opposite personalities make these energetic read-alouds, especially for children who recognize bedtime resistance or an overfriendly neighbor.
Duck repeatedly ignores Bear's requests and personal space, while Bear becomes frustrated and grumpy. The conflict remains silly and affectionate, with no frightening content or meaningful peril.
Bear wants sleep. Duck wants company. Will Bear ever rest?
4 books · Published 2014–2018
Bear wants sleep. Duck wants company. Will Bear ever rest?
Bear seeks solitude, but Duck insists on joining him. Will Bear find peace?
Duck's best friend Bear is away. Can Duck cope alone?
Duck wants to play in the snow, but Bear prefers staying cozy inside. Will friendship win over comfort?
There are 4 books in the Goodnight Already! series. It began with Goodnight Already! in 2014, and the newest book, All Right Already!, was published in 2018.
Start with Goodnight Already! and follow the series order — the books above are numbered #1 through #4.
The series is best for ages 4–8, based on the age ranges of the individual books.
Come Home Already! (Book #3) is the longest book in the series at 753 words (32 pages).
Goodnight Already! (Book #1) is the shortest at 236 words (32 pages).
The people who bring Goodnight Already! to life.
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