The zookeeper thinks it's the same old bedtime routine, but all bets are off when a furry little ape gets hold of the keys. Practically wordless yet full of expressive art and hilarious detail, this classic, now in paperback, is sure to become a beloved part of children's own bedtime rituals. Full color. \nGood night, Gorilla, says the zookeeper. But mischievous Gorilla isn't quite ready to go to sleep. He'd rather follow the zookeeper on his rounds and let all of the other animals out of their cages. Little night owls can sneak along with Gorilla and see who gets the last laugh in this riotous goodnight romp. Practically wordless yet full of expressive art and hilarious, adorable detail, this book from Caldecott Medal winning author Peggy Rathmann is sure to become a beloved part of children's own bedtime rituals. \nALA Notable Children's Book for 1994 \nBulletin Blue Ribbon 1994 \nHorn Book Fanfare 1995 selection \nParenting Magazine Best Children's Books of 1994 \nNew York Public Library 1995 Children's Books 100 Titles for Reading and Sharing \n \nIn a book economical in text and simple in illustrations, the many amusing, small details, as well as the tranquil tome of the story, make this an outstanding picture book. --The Horn Book, starred review \n \nThe amiable cartoon characters, vibrant palette, and affectionate tone of the author's art recall Thatcher Hurd's cheerful illustrations. Delightful.--Kirkus Reviews, starred review \n \nA clever, comforting bedtime story. --School Library Journal, starred review \n \nJaunty four-color artwork carries the story and offers more with every look. --Booklist\n