Nighttime story for kids
Award-Winning Free 5-10 Min Bedtime Stories Kids Love
105 results:
The Three Little Pigs
The Princess And The Pea
Cinderella
Candy King
Goldilocks And The Three Bears
Jack And The Beanstalk
Hansel And Gretel
Kentucky Fried Children
Rapunzel
The Three Billy Goats Gruff
The Wolf And The Seven Little Kids
Rumpelstiltskin
Weirdlife: Episode 1 -The Curdmonkey
Dink And Donk: Episode 1 - All The Loud That's Allowed
Monty: Episode 1 - The Flomble Traps
Dumpling: Episode 1 - Mopping Budgemallows
Go Nuts: Episode 1 - Operation Williwaw
Peter Pan
The Ogglebogs: Episode 1 - Rocco And The Ogglebogs
London Bridge Is Falling Down
Jack And Jill
It's Raining, It's Pouring
The Grand Old Duke Of York
Hot Cross Buns
Itsy Bitsy Spider
Humpty Dumpty
New Year’s Eve With Maxie Lou
The Ogglebogs: Christmas Special - The Very Special Big Day
Things In Beards
Nothing Scary!
The Ogglebogs: Episode 12 - A Surprise Day
The Ogglebogs: Episode 11 - Space Water
The Unicow
Help! Get a Broom!
A Breakfast Story
Next Year, I'll Win!
The Biscuit Thief
The Ogglebogs: Episode 10 - Blobbo Floats Away
Flash, The Fast Sloth
The Bookbag-Copter
Schnitzel
Sick Day
Sleeping Beauty
Pinocchio
Gulliver’s Travels
Chicken Licken
The Twelve Dancing Princesses
Ali Baba And The Forty Thieves
Thumbelina
The Selfish Giant
The Little Mermaid
A Christmas Carol
Aladdin And The Magic Lamp
Alice's Adventures In Wonderland
Beauty And The Beast
Bird Girl
Charlie Bryce
Disco Spider
Hercules And The Wagoner
King Midas
Little Red Riding Hood
Mad Hair Day
Puss In Boots
Robin Hood
Snow White And Red Rose
The Ants
The Brussels Sprout
The Bundle Of Sticks
The Dog And His Reflection
The Dog, The Rooster And The Fox
The Elves And The Shoemaker
The Emperor's New Clothes
The Enchanted Canary
The Fast Lane
The Fir Tree
The Fox And The Grapes
The Fox And The Stork
The Frog Prince
The Frogs Who Wished For A King
The Gingerbread Man
The Golden Goose
The Golden Key
The Happy Prince
The Hare And The Tortoise
The Marvellous Musician
The Ogglebogs: Episode 2 - Buckets Of Custard
The Ogglebogs: Episode 3 - Twinko Trips Over
The Ogglebogs: Episode 4 - The Stolen Ogglecakes
The Ogglebogs: Episode 5 - The Great Oggleberry Hunt
The Ogglebogs: Episode 6 - Ogglebogs At The Seaside
The Ogglebogs: Episode 7 - Ogglebogs Go Painting
The Ogglebogs: Episode 8 - An Ogglebog Zoo Day
The Ogglebogs: Episode 9 - An Ogglebog Birthday
The Owl And The Grasshopper
The Pied Piper
The Pig Wig
The Posh Rat
The Rooster And The Fox
The Shepherd Boy And The Wolf
The Spotless Ladybird
The Toads
The Tortoise And The Ducks
The Town Mouse And The Country Mouse
The Ugly Duckling
Tom Thumb
People also ask
Answers to commonly asked questions
What is the most popular bedtime story?
The most popular bedtime story is Candy King. It’s the most read story at Sooper Books and has held onto this title for a whopping two years. Second in popularity is The Ogglebogs story series and in third place is the Dumpling story series.
Candy King is a funny rhyme about a child that eats too much candy. You’ll be surprised to find out what happens to him! The most popular series is The Ogglebogs which follows the adventures of some very friendly aliens and dumpling is about a young girl called Bonnie Fields who goes on many magical adventures in her dreams.
In the fairy tale category the most popular stories are Cinderella, The Princess And The Pea, and The Three Little Pigs. Can you guess which takes the top spot?
It’s The Princess And The Pea, of course! The Three Little Pigs is second and Cinderella is third.
Why our premium quality kids stories are free
If you’re looking for children's stories to read for free, you’re in the right place. At Sooper Books you can find hundreds of free kids bedtime stories.
When we started looking for free stories online we were a little surprised by the low quality and decided this needed to change. We believe everyone should be able to access quality stories.
All you need is internet access and a digital device. Most of our readers prefer to use their phones (as do we) however you can get the same experience on tablets and computers.
Do the stories have audiobooks?
Yes, all Sooper Books stories come read aloud by our fabulous narrator, Phil.
If any parents want to learn how to read a children's story like a pro you will be able to tell a good bedtime story after listening to a few Sooper Books narrations.
Explore our huge range of audio stories for toddlers and children with Sooper Books Premium.
What are the different types of stories for kids?
A bedtime story could be a fairy tale, a fable or any short story that isn't too scary. Our kid’s stories come in all shapes and sizes, from silly rhymes to slightly more complex storylines.
Whether you need stories to make your little one laugh, think or simply get lost in a good old-fashioned bedtime story adventure – we’ve got it all!
Our story collection includes brave children, lots of animals (including a scheming wolf or two) princesses, some long hair and many more family-friendly themes. Can you guess which stories we’re talking about?
Why are bedtime stories so important?
We all know a bedtime routine helps to get our little ones off to sleep, and we would argue that a bedtime story is a vital part of the routine. Nighttime stories are an ideal way to end the day, as they help ease children into a peaceful sleep. Bedtime stories for kids are important because they help to create a calming environment, whether nighttime stories are read sitting down or in bed, they encourage us to slow down.
Plus did you know reading before bed has been proven to help kids (and adults!) have a better sleep? Studies have shown that reading as little as 6 minutes per day can improve our quality of sleep, reduce stress, and sharpen our mental ability.
Plus reading doesn't just help children have a good night's sleep, it helps adults too.
We want bedtime routines to be a positive experience for children and parents alike. Our digital books are designed to inspire imagination and creativity in our young readers.
Sooper Books has a range of short bedtime stories for kids, from 2 minutes to 5 minutes. These are perfect for a nighttime routine. We know bedtimes can be unpredictable, however a short bedtime story for kids can help create an easier bedtime routine.
With so many stories to choose from, you can always find the perfect bedtime story on Sooper Books.
Why do we write bedtime stories for kids?
When we first decided to create a bedtime story for kids, we knew we wanted it to be fun, engaging and high quality.
We wanted Sooper Books to bring children's publishing into the 21st century. We strongly believe that nighttime stories for kids need to fit seamlessly into modern family lives which is why our free stories are all online.
It began when we started writing stories for our own family. Then our friends and wider families asked for copies and we started to share Sooper Books with other children.
At Sooper Books we write, curate and narrate stories for kids so they can enjoy the best quality content, enchanting stories and magical adventures. With our stories we work towards promoting a positive attitude to reading and instil a love of books in children from an early age.
About Sooper Books
Our 5-10 minute online kids bedtime stories, fairy tales, funny rhymes and fables all come with award-winning audio.
From short stories for kids to multiple story episodes in our original series collections, our content is sure to make your little ones’ eyes sparkle with delight.
At Sooper Books, children can explore the magical world of fairies and witches, brave knights, talking animals and more. Our stories for kids feature an array of characters such as lovable princesses, funny frogs, gentle giants and wise wizards.
So whether you're specifically looking for a fairy tale or a rhyme, or maybe you just need some short bedtime stories for kids. Take the stress out of bedtime by reading one of our kids stories today!
4 Short Bedtime Stories Your Kids Will Love
- Share
Need some new 5-minute bedtime stories? Your kids will love these.
There’s a puppy who needs a name, animals who become unlikely friends in a forest, a chipmunk who is judged for his looks and a mischievous girl who visits her granny.
These short bedtime stories are great for building young kids’ listening skills.
Puppy Dreams
Written by Becky Ross Michael
Illustrated by Dragana Stankovic
Dad walked into the kitchen, followed by the scent of a cool autumn afternoon. He placed bags of groceries on the counter, which Mom started to unload. “Yum,” she said, “this will be great for dinner.”
Sister checked the bags, hoping for a special treat.
But Brother stood still as stone, gazing at his father. “Um, Dad…why’s your jacket moving like that?”
With a smile, Dad unzipped his coat. Nestled in the pocket of his shirt lay a little, black creature. Speechless at first, everyone stared.
“You didn’t,” Mom finally said.
“A puppy?” guessed Brother.
Dad lifted the wiggly mass of fur from his pocket and set it on the dark kitchen rug.
“Oooh!” yelled Sister in delight. At the sound of her loud voice, the tiny animal froze.
“I think you’ve scared him,” said Mom, reaching to pick up the small dog. As she did, a patch of wet rug was revealed from underneath him.
“Oops,” Dad said. “He had a boo-boo on the floor. Looks like we’ve got some potty training to do. I couldn’t resist. Someone was selling puppies from the back of their pickup outside the store. It was either that or off to the shelter. When I walked over, this little guy practically jumped into my arms.”
“I can just imagine,” Mom said with a grin.
“What’s his name?” Brother asked.
“That’s for you and your sister to figure out.”
The afternoon passed in a whirl of fun. Mom set up a feeding and watering area in the kitchen. Dad placed a comfortable, new pet bed in a corner of the living room. They all took turns guiding the puppy outside to avoid more potty accidents.
“Chester might be a good name,” suggested Mom, while they watched the puppy nap.
“Blackie would fit him because of his color,” Brother said.
“When I was a kid, we had a dog named Roamer,” said Dad. “Maybe that could be his name.”
“Not sure,” said Sister. The puppy yipped. “I’ll take him outside this time, while I’m thinking about a good name.”
***
“Time for bed,” Mom later announced. The sky had turned dark, and the children were yawning.
“What about the puppy?” Brother asked. “Can he sleep with me?”
“No, meee!” pleaded Sister.
“I didn’t get him a crate for sleeping yet,” Dad said. “But I don’t think this guy should be on the loose during the night.
Too many chances for accidents.”
“That’s for sure,” agreed Mom. “There’s a big, empty box in the garage. It would be open on the top for air, but he wouldn’t be free to wander around the house. The living room is the warmest, so we can set it up right here.”
Disappointed, the children agreed and wandered off to get ready for bed.
***
Mom and Dad awoke in the morning, surprised they had slept all night through, without interruption. Creeping down the stairs followed by Brother, they discovered how that had happened. Sister lay on the living room carpet with her head on the pet bed next to the puppy. Both stirred when the others came into the room.
“I heard him crying,” explained Sister with a sleepy smile. “So I took him from the box for a snuggle. And I just had a dream about his name,” she added.
“You dreamed a name for him?” asked Brother.
“Well, I was dreaming about yesterday. In my dream, I heard Dad saying the puppy had a ‘boo-boo’ on the floor.
Don’t you see? That’s his name!” she declared, looking back and forth at their faces. “He’s Boo-Boo!”
The dog let out a happy, little yip. And “Boo-Boo” he was, from that day forward!
Friends in the Forest
Written by Becky Ross Michael
Illustrated by Dragana Stankovic
A tear slipped from Rosie the red fox cub’s eye. She tried to ignore it, as she walked lightly on her toes toward the family den. Mama fox heard Rosie and moved toward the entrance.
“Why so sad, Rosie?” her mother asked. “You’re usually happy when you return from chasing grasshoppers in the field with your fox friend, Scarlet.”
“Oh, Mama,” Rosie wailed. “She just told me the news! Scarlet and her family are moving to a different part of the forest to live by her grandma and grandpa. I may never see her again!” More tears filled Rosie’s eyes.
“I understand why you’re upset. But you’ll find a new friend before you know it,” her mother assured. “Now, come share some berries for dinner.
”
***
The next day, Rosie decided to find a new friend. “Don’t go near the water, beyond the edge of the marsh,” warned her mother.
Catching sight of a grasshopper, Rosie moved quickly across the open field. While chasing and swatting at the insect, she came chin to chin with Russet, another red fox.
“Will you be my new best friend?” asked Rosie, swinging her bushy tail.
“I would, but I already have a best friend,” Russet answered, walking away.
Disappointed, Rosie moved toward the trees. Approaching a hollowed-out log, she saw Looney Raccoon, fast asleep. She gave him a nudge with a black-tipped paw. “Looney, will you be my new best friend?”
The raccoon yawned. “Go away; I’m trying to sleep. And no, I will not. I already have a best friend.”
So Rosie moved further into the trees, soon catching sight of Roberta Rabbit hopping along the trail. “Wait up,” called Rosie, but the rabbit continued to scamper. “Will you be my new best friend?” The rabbit stopped and twitched her nose.
“I already have a best friend,” Roberta said, turning to hop away.
Not ready to give up, Rosie the red fox moved toward the edge of the marsh. All of a sudden, she stopped and pricked up her ears at the sounds of moving leaves from above. Lifting her nose, Rosie saw Squiggy the black squirrel.
“Hellooo!” she called into the branches. “Will you be my new best friend?”
“Thanks for asking, but I already have a best friend,” he chattered.
Another animal hidden in the bushes listened and watched Rosie as she hung her head and walked to the edge of the marsh.
Blinded by tears, Rosie forgot to be careful about where she was stepping. Without warning, one of her black feet slipped into the water. Splash! Rosie suddenly wished she had paid more attention when Mama tried teaching her to swim. With four legs flailing this way and that, Rosie struggled to reach solid ground. Unexpectedly, she felt something grab the scruff of her neck, pulling her from the murky water.
“Who’s that?” cried Rosie, shaking water from her red fur. When her eyes finally cleared, she was surprised to see a gray fox cub.
“Are you okay?” the gray fox asked Rosie.
“Yes, and thanks for the help. I really need to practice my swimming.”
“I can assist with that. My name’s Pearl, and maybe I could be your new best friend.”
Rosie stared in surprise. “Gray foxes don’t usually like red foxes,” she said.
“My parents taught me to give everyone a chance,” Pearl answered. “So what if my coloring is different than yours and I’ll stay a bit smaller than you when I’m all grown up. What difference does any of that make?”
“You’re right!” answered Rosie. “I never really thought of it that way. I’d love for us to be best friends. Now, let’s go chase some grasshoppers!”
Sulky and Stubby
Written by Becky Ross Michael
Illustrated by Dragana Stankovic
From where he sat on a tree, the lone chipmunk watched animals moving around below.
Sulky the chipmunk was searching for others with handsome stripes just like his own. But he didn’t see anyone who looked exactly like his reflection in the still waters of the pond.
That’s okay, Sulky thought. At least I’ve found some cousins. And he ran down the tree to join them.
Skittering along the path, Sulky first spotted a ground squirrel. She wore dark brown and tan stripes along her sleek brown back. “Hello!” greeted Sulky. “I’m happy to meet you, cousin!”
“You don’t look it,” grumped the ground squirrel. “No wonder they call you Sulky. You don’t appear very friendly with all those dark stripes on your face. You look rather mean.” And the ground squirrel scurried farther into the woods.
Does my striped face look mean? wondered Sulky. Surely, his other cousins would feel differently! He scampered away and soon met a groundhog.
“Hello!” said Sulky. “I’m happy to meet you.”
“Doesn’t seem like it,” said the dull brown groundhog. “You look anything but happy.
”
“Really? I feel glad. And we’re cousins, you know,” the chipmunk pointed out.
“That may be, but I want nothing to do with you,” grouched the groundhog, waddling away.
Suddenly, something stirred up ahead. Sulky caught sight of a wispy red squirrel’s tail. “Hello,” said the hopeful chipmunk. “I’m happy to meet you.”
“I wouldn’t have known it by looking at you,” sassed the squirrel. “If you want to be friendly, you need to look the part.”
“But this is just how I look on the outside,” cried Sulky. “My face has nothing to do with what I think and feel. Besides, we’re cousins.”
“Doesn’t matter,” answered the red squirrel. “I spend time with those who look much nicer than you.”
With drooping ears, Sulky the chipmunk headed toward his burrow.
As he walked, an acorn caught Sulky’s eye. Guess I’ll take it home to eat later, he thought. As he reached for the nut, Sulky came nose-to-nose with another animal. Hesitating, he pulled back a bit to examine this new arrival.
Light stripes decorated his face. And he was marked with dark stripes along his brown back and tai…wait a minute. Where was the rest of his tail???
“I know exactly what you’re thinking,” chattered the other chipmunk. “What happened to him…am I right? They call me ‘Stubby’ because I lost part of my tail in an accident when I was just a little kit.”
“Oh, I didn’t notice,” answered Sulky.
“Thanks for your kindness, but it’s the very first thing everyone sees. Then they get embarrassed and don’t even try getting to know me.”
“I understand perfectly. My cousins don’t like these dark stripes on my face. They say I look mean and call me ‘Sulky.’”
“Looks aren’t important,” said Stubby. “How we act should be what matters most.”
“That’s right!” Sulky agreed. “And you can have this acorn. I think you probably arrived one paw-length before I reached it.”
“So polite of you,” Stubby said, with a swish of his short tail. “But here’s a thought. Let’s work together and gather acorns for both our homes.
”
“Great idea!” answered Sulky, with happy eyes.
The two chipmunks scurried about, filling their cheeks with acorns. Along the way, they also found time to race and play. They smiled beneath twitching whiskers when their cousins asked to join in the games!
Family Fireworks
Written by Becky Ross Michael
Illustrated by Dragana Stankovic
DING said the elevator as Ella, Rae Ann, and Mom arrived on the second floor. After the door slid open, they walked down the hallway toward Grandma’s apartment.
“I love your new place!” said Ella.
“Thanks,” Grandma answered. “And we can watch the fireworks from my balcony or go downstairs after they get started.”
“Okay,” said Mom. “It will be a while before dark.”
“Could I play your piano while we’re waiting?” asked Rae Ann, the younger sister.
“Sure,” said Grandma, leading her into the next room.
“I need to use the bathroom,” Ella said.
Mom pointed down the hallway.
In the bathroom, Ella looked around.
She knew better than to touch anything dangerous, like sharp things or medicines. Ella just wanted to peek in some of Grandma’s cabinets. She flushed the toilet, washed her hands, and quietly opened a drawer. After squirting a touch of scented lotion on her hands, Ella rubbed them together. I sure hope they don’t notice the smell!
Rae Ann was playing “Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star” on the piano. Mom and Grandma chatted in the living room.
Quiet as a mouse, Ella opened another drawer. She found a hairdryer and curling irons of various sizes. Moving those aside, Ella discovered several kinds of hairbrushes. She picked up a narrow, rounded brush and gazed into the mirror over the sink. Maybe I could get my hair to curl a bit.
Imagining how Grandma might use it, she twirled the brush through the straight ends of her fine hair.
What? Oh, no! Somehow, the brush had become tangled in her long hair. In alarm, Ella pulled harder, twisting the brush this way and that, only making things worse.
“Ella, let’s go,” said Mom through the door. “We’ve decided to watch the fireworks from downstairs.”
“Just a minute,” said Ella. She pulled at the hairbrush until her head hurt. In the mirror, she saw bright red cheeks and alarmed eyes.
“Now!” demanded Mom.
Gulping tears, Ella entered the living room with the brush dangling from her hair. “It’s stuck…”
“No!” Mom shrieked. “You were bald until you were three and can’t afford to lose any of that hair!”
Rae Ann giggled. A look of concern filled Grandma’s eyes.
“Come here,” Mom ordered. “Let me see if I can get that out.” Her hands shook as she worked on Ella’s tangled locks.
“No, I can’t get it,” said Mom. “Ella, I can’t believe you did this. We might have to cut your hair. And we’re going to be late for the fireworks show.”
“Here, let me try,” Grandma said in a calm voice. She led Ella back into the bathroom and closed the door. Grandma worked slowly, releasing a few strands at a time.
“Wow, your hair is sure twisted around this. From now on, please ask before using my things, okay?”
“I will,” answered Ella.
“There’s just this one little clump that’s too snarled. I’d rather trim it off than break the hairs.” Grandma reached into the cabinet for small scissors. SNIP, SNIP.
“There we go. You’re all set.”
***
Ella’s head tingled. It could have been from all the excitement in the air. Most likely, she had a sore scalp from all that tugging!
The outdoors was still and warm. Cicadas sang in the distance. The dark sky exploded with light.
“Ooh,” said Grandma, “that was beautiful!” Minutes later, “Aah,” Grandma remarked, “that one was even better.”
Color, noise, and energy surrounded the family. Ella looked Grandma’s way, and they shared a secret smile.
For the printable version of these short bedtime stories for kids, download the printables set at the end of the post.
If you loved these stories by author Becky Ross Michael, you’ll love her rhyming fairy tale poems too!
About the author:
Becky is a former preschool director and elementary teacher, who grew up and then raised her own family in Michigan.
She now gardens and works on her sunny balcony in North Texas. Writing for kids and adults, her pieces appear in magazines, anthologies, blogs (she is a regular writer for Empowered Parents), and children’s readers. In addition, she enjoys the challenge of working as a freelance editor. Visit the author at her personal blog, Platform Number 4.
For more stories about animals, read these funny stories or try these other listening activities with your kids.
Here is a list of the best bedtime stories for kids. For simple books for younger children, these are the best toddler bedtime stories.
Get FREE access to Printable Puzzles, Stories, Activity Packs and more!
Join Empowered Parents + and you’ll receive a downloadable set of printable puzzles, games and short stories, as well as the Learning Through Play Activity Pack which includes an entire year of activities for 3 to 6-year-olds.
Access is free forever.
Signing up for a free Grow account is fast and easy and will allow you to bookmark articles to read later, on this website as well as many websites worldwide that use Grow.
- Share
Bedtime stories for children. ⭐😴 Read online with pictures.
💡 All works of this section can be listened to or downloaded on our website.
💡 You are in the fairy tale section.
In this section we have collected interesting works from all over the world that are suitable for reading before bed. You can read bedtime stories online and completely free. These small instructive and kind stories will help children calm down after a stormy day and tune in to rest.
In bedtime stories you will not find cruelty and frightening characters. Only light plots and pleasant characters.
At the bottom of each fairy tale there is a hint for what age it is intended.
Children's fairy tales are that part of childhood that stays with us forever, even when childhood is gone. This is a magical world that is wide open in front of the baby, and acquaintance with it begins with a short and sweet bedtime story.
There is no strict age limit in reading fairy tales to a child. Reading for a child is primarily an opportunity for emotional intimacy with an adult. Even if not a word is clear yet, the familiar timbre of the voice, the measured rhythm soothe the baby and stimulate its development. That is why psychologists recommend reading bedtime stories even to babies. The main condition: the process should bring pleasure to both the adult and the baby.
A bedtime story read by a parent is a powerful stimulus for the child's development, the child's wide opportunities in the following areas: imagination; fantasy; creative thinking; speech skills; emotional development; the ability to find a way out of problem situations.
Unlike cartoons, a fairy tale does not present the child with ready-made images and the world invented by the artist, but invites him to think, think out and imagine what is not in the illustrations.
Simply put, we read to children at night and at the same time unleash their creativity.
The next step is the first children's tests of themselves as an author and artist, but that will come later. And now such familiar and at the same time amazing short bedtime stories come to the aid of parents.
Bedtime stories - what should they be?
It often happens that every day a child asks for the hundredth time to read a familiar fairy tale to him, not wanting to listen to any others.
It's not worth arguing and trying to read something new - a bedtime story exists just to lull and give pleasant dreams. So, it should be: short; calm; kind; without dynamic details in the plot, but with a happy ending.
The repeated repetition of the same situation (a familiar room, a favorite blanket and a soft toy, next to it is a mother reading a familiar fairy tale) turns for the baby into a kind of ritual that has a calming effect. It helps relieve the emotional stress that has accumulated over a long day.
Short stories on our website
The Short Bedtime Stories section presents famous works by Russian and foreign authors that have become favorites for children all over the world.
Magic little men created by Astrid Lindgren, Donald Bisset's kind tigers, Sergey Kozlov's inseparable Hedgehog and Bear cub - these and other characters are looking forward to meeting young readers.
Here you will also find folk tales and illustrated works by Vladimir Suteev. Kids will be delighted with simple instructive stories and colorful pictures created by a real Master.
Tips on the site
The free short bedtime stories presented on our site are so diverse that it can sometimes be difficult to find the right one. To help parents, we have developed a convenient search engine that allows you to view the parameters of a fairy tale without opening it: age of readers; reading time; short description; popularity indicator; illustration.
Bedtime stories
Bedtime stories come to us along with golden stars, night coolness, peace and quiet. Bedtime stories have a special role - to call for a sweet dream, to catch up with slumber, to calm down.
This is a story about a little grasshopper who wanted to be important. And it's hard to be important. But the grasshopper by nature was cunning and smart. Did he succeed in achieving his goal? And what role did the heavy rain play in this?
Read and listen to a fairy tale (4 min 34 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story
Wolves live in the world. They like the grays of the world, which is why sometimes wolves are simply referred to as "grays". In general, wolves are creatures with which you need to keep your ears open. Fairy wolves - from a special test. It happens that they are better than wolves from real life.
Read and listen to a fairy tale (5 min 1 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: about the wolf, bedtime story, Tales about the wolf, listen
The value of bedtime stories is great. In them, as a rule, everything ends well, the forces of light win. If a fairy tale is well learned by a child, then he quickly remembers it and can then tell it to someone.
Read and listen to a fairy tale (3 min 1 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story
Who sleeps at night and who doesn't? The waterfall does not sleep day or night; and the children are sleeping, the adults are sleeping, the monkey Arisha is also fast asleep. Probably sees the seventh dream. Why the seventh? Now we will find out about this ...
Read and listen to a fairy tale (2 min 27 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: rainbow, bedtime story
Life is beautiful also because you can make discoveries. Discoveries are new emotions, new truths. Successful discoveries bring happiness to many.
Read and listen to a fairy tale (4 min 18 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story
How many things in the world: useful and useless, difficult and easy, big and small. Whether the deed is great or small, and if it is worthwhile, then it must be done. Deeds are more important than any words.
Once a cat and a bunny decided to do something useful. Did they succeed?
Read and listen to a fairy tale (5 min 11 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story, Tales about colors, Tales about hares
It happens that someone is lying. Why is he doing this? Sometimes he wants his lies to be true. Sometimes he does not even appreciate that he is lying. Sometimes, once you start lying, you just can't stop.
Read and listen to a fairy tale (3 min 10 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story, Tales about hares
It's good when you have desires! And does it happen that desires have disappeared somewhere? The fairy tale about the hedgehog Freckles will tell us about the amazing events that happened one day in the summer.
Read and listen to a fairy tale (3 min 24 sec)
Heading: Bedtime stories | Tags: bedtime story
Bear cub Ilka has many friends and just acquaintances.
