Moral Child

Suzie enjoyed playing with her friends after school. She wanted to play with her friends again on the weekend, but the rain stopped her. Finally, she understood why the sun and the rain always had a dispute. A rainbow settled the conflict between the two of them, her mom told her in a story. The story made her know when it will rain and when the sun will shine.

Charlie is a schoolboy who never liked to study. He preferred to play and have fun all the time. Andy, his friend, on the other hand, enjoys learning. So when Charlie missed the school camping because he failed his exams, he realized the importance of studying and excelling in school.

James lost his hearing ability, and the doctor recommended a hearing aid to help him communicate with people around him. Phil, his friend, showed him support all through this difficult time.

Ever since James entered high school, he has been feeling left out. He does not have any friends and is lonely all the time, which eventually leads to depression. His worried parents take him to a counselor who advise him to get a dog. James picks out a dog from the shelter named Sweetie. Sweetie is a lonely dog who does not trust or respect humans. Will James be able to earn Sweetie’s trust? Will the two of them be able to help each other come out of the dark?

Fables and stories play an fundamental part in children's development. They use powerful imagery and symbols to entertain while conveying essential moral teachings; the stories ignite imagination, taking a firm root in children's minds, and gently initiate them to the essential moral principles of life. These moral tales and stories have been carefully selected for their wisdom and power of evocation: tales by Charles Perrault, Hans Christian Andersen, and various folktales for their elegance and morality, and fables by Jean de la Fontaine, the famous French poet, for their straight-to-the-point criticism of errors and the clarity of their teachings.

It is both amazing and wonderful that so much of the richness of our language and our moral education still owes a huge debt to a Greek slave who was executed over 2,000 years ago. Yet "sour grapes", "crying wolf", "a dog in a manger", "actions speak louder than words", "honesty is the best policy", and literally hundreds of other metaphors, axioms, and ideas that are now woven into the very fabric of Western culture all came from Aesop's Fables.

This set of four short stories focuses on important moral lessons. In The Farmer's Bad Habit, the story tells about the consequences of stealing, even if it's just a small amount. The moral of the story is that it's always better to earn a living in an honest way, and dishonesty will only lead to disappointment and regret.

Crafted with a perfect balance of whimsy and wisdom, "Short Stories With Moral" provides a soothing and enriching listening experience that will captivate your little ones and leave them feeling inspired. Whether you're looking to establish a calming bedtime routine or simply want to foster important values in your children, this audiobook is a must-have for any family. It's a treasure trove of bedtime stories your little one don't want to miss!

Create a Magical and Meaningful Bedtime Routine This Holiday Season!In "Christmas Bedtime Stories for Kids Ages 6-12," your child will be taken on enchanting journeys through snowy forests and festive celebrations, where each story is filled with warmth, wonder, and valuable life lessons. These tales not only entertain but also teach the importance of inclusivity, embracing diversity, and understanding disabilities—all while encouraging emotional growth and mindfulness.

Tras las peripecias del Quijote, los miembros del club deciden visitar la librería Drac para elegir un nuevo libro sobre el cual debatir. Al final acaban eligiendo cada uno un libro diferente, pero lo que le preocupa más a Leo es el libro seleccionado por su amigo mono Octavio: 'Drácula'.

Los alumnos del colegio Charles Darwin tienen que leer el Quijote para un examen. Leo ha intentado empezarlo pero no ha podido, es demasiado aburrido. Ahora que los alumnos van al zoo, Leo decide aprovechar de la excursión para encontrar un rincón tranquilo y leer. Pero mientras bromea con su amigo Rubén, el libro se cae dentro del foso de los chimpancés y acaba en las manos equivocadas: las del mono más peligroso del mundo...Octavio.

Se deciden por La isla del tesoro, un libro tranquilo donde salen piratas y con el que seguramente no habrá más consecuencias. Pero justamente cuando están a punto de comprar el libro, en la librería Drac entra cojeando un extraño señor con una barba larga que se lleva todas las quince copias restantes. Ese hombre es el nuevo cocinero de la escuela. ¿Por qué se ha comprado quince copias de La isla del tesoro?

Penny and the Monsters is a story of a girl named Penny who moves to a new house and slowly discovers there are monsters in the house. It’s a combination of horror with a touch of humour and has a moral: "How one can overcome their fear?"

The book The Despicable Virus is inspired from the pandemic and is narrated from the perspective of the virus. Starting with the beautiful life of the virus, followed by how and why virus becomes so dangerous, infecting millions of people and what came to heal it. This story concludes a moral how bad influence can negatively impact on yourself and surrounding.

El príncipe de Medialuna, Koriat el dragón de las siete cabezas, el viejo señor Osito, y los otros protagonistas del cuento no lo entienden. Hace tres días que el lector no ha abierto el libro. ¿Qué estará pasando? ¿Los habrá abandonado definitivamente? ¿Se habráolvidado de ellos? Mientras todos empiezan a temerse lo peor, el príncipe intentará mantener el ánimo y resolver la situación.

These "Tales for Tiny Tots" are ageless and varied very short stories, aimed at those who are just nascent at listening, to provide them with delight and inch them towards a broader understanding of the world. Each tale contains a wise moral brought forth by colorful imagery: there you will find the "Tale of Peter Rabbitt", by Beatrix Potter, "Little Red Hen", "Dolly Dimple", "The visit to Santa Claus Land", and many more read by Katie Haigh.

Sure we'd all love to be able to go around telling stories about all the weird, scary, and just-plain-annoying people that we know. But the truth is, no one likes a gossip. Here, the irrepressible Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith have found a way around that problem - they just make like Aesop and change all the people to animals or food, add a moral to each story, and call the stories fables!

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.

This is a story from the Just So Stories collection.