We have two stories on this fine Wednesday. Emily Kahn will read about a young girl who notices everything and then stands up to speak about what she sees. And Laurie McCants will read an Appalachian story some of you will recognize as Shakespeare's King Lear, told a little differently (apart from the lack of iambic pentameter). Enjoy.

It's a fine Monday and we have two fine stories along with two fine readers. Scott Atherton is back with a Native American story about how the wooden flute came to be. Mary Hogan Chamuris will read a story about two inventive children, Hansel and Gretel.

It's Friday and we have another Jack tale. You might recognize The Musicians OI Bremen in this one. Folk tales pass from region to region, from culture to culture. That's a wonderful thing.

Danielle and Holly are back with stories about a mouse with the soul of a poet and everyone's favorite stuffed bear. Enjoy.

Two returning readers, Susan Schwartz and Jon White-Spunner will read a story about seeing the beauty within and that all too true tale, the Lorax. Enjoy.

Julia is back with another bedtime story. This is a story about self deception and a couple of shysters who take advantage of those who are gullible. Enjoy.

We're starting our fourth week off with two messages for children, one read by Lisa Doerschler and the other a fable read by Rand. Enjoy.

We are wrapping the week with one of the most beloved children's stories in the English language. Read by Marika Handekas.

We've got  two stories this evening, one about finding the perfect companion and the other about finding the perfect suit of feathers. Enjoy.

We have two stories tonight, read by Danielle Ross of Millville and Steve Bevans of Danville. One is something of a fable and the other fabulist.