Exploring the whimsical concept of where different professions rest, this book invites readers to imagine unique sleeping arrangements for a farmer, baker, and grocer. Each character's bed reflects their daily work, from hay to dough to lettuce. Ultimately, it conveys the universal theme that regardless of one's occupation or the nature of their bed, everyone needs rest at the end of the day, making it a charming bedtime read for children.
Julie Markes Book order





- 2004
- 2004
Thanks for Thanksgiving
- 32 pages
- 2 hours of reading
Perfect for young children, this board book introduces the concept of gratitude during Thanksgiving. It features engaging illustrations and simple text, making it an ideal way for little ones to learn about the importance of giving thanks in a fun and accessible manner.
- 2004
Where's the Poop?
- 20 pages
- 1 hour of reading
Proven to help with potty training!This engaging and sweet, funny lift-the- flap book shows children that all creatures have a place to poop: tigers in the jungle, kangaroos in the outback, and monkeys in the rain forest. With the aid of this playful book, your child will see that he or she has a place to poop, too.
- 2003
Everyone knows babies can't talk, but if they could, they'd have a lot to thank their older siblings for -- whether it's giving them extra licks of an ice cream cone, teaching them songs to sing, or not letting them put sand in their mouths. This big thank-you of a book is sure to add an extra layer of appreciation to any sibling relationship. Julie Markes's sweet text and Laura Rader's humorous illustrations will delight the entire family.
- 2001
Exploring the concept of positivity, this book delves into the transformative power of optimism and gratitude. It presents practical strategies for cultivating a positive mindset, emphasizing the importance of resilience in overcoming challenges. Through engaging anecdotes and research-backed insights, readers are encouraged to embrace a hopeful outlook, fostering personal growth and improved well-being. The narrative inspires a shift in perspective, highlighting how small changes can lead to significant life improvements.