Bye-Bye, Boobies at Night: A Rhyming Night Weaning Story for Breastfeeding Toddlers (Hardcover) (ISBN-13: 9781997874379)

"But what if?"

Toddlers have a way of asking the same question in a hundred different ways, especially at night when it's time to get ready for bed.

Bye-Bye, Boobies at Night leans into that curiosity with playful, imaginative scenarios like what if we are out in space, or sailing with pirates, back with the dinosaurs, up in the clouds with unicorns, flying with superheroes and more all the while the answer stays gently consistent each time: breastfeeding is now for the daytime not overnight. Through repetition and cheerful rhythm, this story helps toddlers begin to understand this unique transition from breastfeeding all day and night to this new boundary, one page at a time.

Night weaning is a unique step in the breastfeeding journey, often filled with questions, strong emotions, and long nights. This rhyming story offers a light, engaging way to introduce the idea that nighttime is no longer a time to be breastfeeding, while keeping the tone playful and familiar for young children.

Told from a child's perspective, this story follows the "but what if?" questions toddlers love to ask when they are approaching new situations and offers the reassurance that nighttime still has cuddles and love from their mother no matter the time of day or night.

A meaningful addition to any home library, Bye-Bye, Boobies at Night is well suited for bedtime reading, gift giving, and use in professional settings such as lactation support, early parenting programs, and libraries.

Perfect for toddlers aged 0-5, breastfeeding moms, and everyday story time.

Why families love this hardcover edition:

• Written by a lactation consultant and mom
• Includes a joyful illustrations to match every "what if?" question
• Rhyming text told from the child's perspective
• Features a diverse, loving family with inclusive illustrations
• Helps normalize night weaning as a positive, empowering step
• Supports emotional bonding and early conversations