I can empathize with Bernard’s friends in Stop Snoring, Bernard! In typical Zachariah OHora style, their little otter just wants to sleep, his friends want to sleep, but Bernard and his snoring keeps everyone up. Will he ever find a place he will not bother others? This is a cute but somewhat predictable story. I do think a different ending would have been interesting, however. As there is an interesting solution that could have been taken farther, even if not exactly the most realistic ending.
This book teaches people to accept others as they are (but having grown up with parents who were snorers, trust me, it is NOT a fun situation to be in). SPOILER the other otters finally understand the noises you know are better than the ones of silence (or at least most do). They rather have Bernard there, then not. Even if he is snoring. Loudly. But that is it. A cute, short story. Nothing more. No action or anything else to come.
Simplistic, cartoon characters bring the story to life, but unfortunately, nothing is special about them. This would make a fantastic medium to lap sized board book. Even a paper edition would be better than the full sized, hardcover style. Not to say the story will not appeal to adults, but it is very simple and probably suited for a less sophisticated taste. That goes with the art as well, just because there is less color or action than usual, does not mean a child will not find something fun about them.