(00:00:00) #1: The Three Little Pigs (3 years and over | 4 minutes)

(00:05:09) #2: Goldilocks and The Three Bears (3 years and over | 7 minutes)

(00:12:59) #3: Little Red Riding Hood (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(00:18:37) #4: Puss in Boots (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(00:23:15) #5: The Kite That Went To The Moon (3 years and over | 15 minutes)

(00:35:09) #6: The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats (4 years and over | 6 minutes):

(00:40:42) #7: Cinderella (4 years and over | 6 minutes):

(00:45:18) #8: Snow White (5 years and over | 6 minutes):

(00:50:40) #9: Three Billy Goats Gruff (4 years and over | 5 minutes):

(00:55:28) #10: Jack and the Beanstalk (5 years and over | 6 minutes):

(01:01:10) #11: The Little Mermaid (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:08:58) #12: The Emperor’s New Clothes (3 years and over | 5 minutes)

(01:14:01) #13: The Gingerbread Man (3 years and over | 5 minutes)

(01:17:28) #14: Hansel and Gretel (4 years and over | 5 minutes)

(01:23:11) #15: The Princess and the Pea (3 years and over | 3 minutes)

(01:25:57) #16: The Steadfast Tin Soldier (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:30:50) #17: Pinocchio (5 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:35:52) #18: Little Thumbling (Hop-o’-My-Thumb) (4 years and over | 6 minutes):

(01:40:47) #19: The Frog Prince (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:47:07) #20: The Sleeping Beauty (5 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:52:30) #21: The Town Musicians of Bremen (4 years and over | 6 minutes)

(01:57:19) #22: The Pied Piper of Hamelin (5 years and over | 6 minutes)

(02:03:36) #23: Snow-white and Rose-red (3 years and over | 12 minutes)

(02:13:28) #24: The Ugly Duckling (3 years and over | 4 minutes)

(02:17:38) #25: Thumbelina (4 years and over | 8 minutes)

This rich collection of classic fairy tales and folk stories is designed for children aged 3 and up, offering short, engaging narratives filled with timeless lessons. From well-known favorites like The Three Little Pigs, Goldilocks, and Cinderella to lesser-told gems like The Town Musicians of Bremen and Little Thumbling, each tale explores important themes such as kindness, courage, honesty, cleverness, perseverance, and the power of imagination. Whether teaching moral values, encouraging critical thinking, or sparking creativity, these stories provide both entertainment and meaningful reflection, making them perfect for nurturing young minds and hearts.

(00:00:00) The Road to Sleepytown

(00:07:24) The Tale of Peter Rabbit

(00:14:37) The Three Little Pigs

(00:19:47) Goldilocks and The Three Bears

(00:27:37) Winnie the Pooh and the Honey Tree

(00:39:10) Little Boy Blue

(00:45:51) The Moonlit Lullaby

(00:47:18) The Princess and the Pea

(00:50:05) The Little Moon Men

(00:54:16) Winnie the Pooh: Stuck at Rabbit’s House

(01:05:02) How the Fairies Borrowed the Moon

(01:10:43) The Emperor’s New Clothes

(01:15:45) The Kite That Went To The Moon

(01:27:39) A bear in the rain

(01:29:29) The Tale of the Flopsy Bunnies

This episode offers a delightful selection of bedtime stories, perfect for children. The collection includes a diverse range of narratives, from the fantastical journey to Sleepytown, where a little boy finds his way to dreamland, to the playful adventures of Peter Rabbit as he outsmarts Mr. McGregor. Listeners can also enjoy classic tales like "Goldilocks and the Three Bears," "The Three Little Pigs," and "The Emperor's New Clothes," each offering valuable lessons and imaginative worlds to explore. Featuring heartwarming stories like "Little Boy Blue" and "The Kite That Went to The Moon," this podcast aims to create a soothing and engaging experience, making it an ideal companion for a relaxing bedtime routine, filled with wonder and creativity.

Curly and Floppy, two piggie boys, play pirates and "capture" Uncle Wiggily. The Fox and Wolf see this and decide to do the same, but for real. They steal the piggies' raft and kidnap Uncle Wiggily. Curly and Floppy, determined to rescue their friend, use a boat, a stovepipe as a cannon, and vegetables as ammunition to attack the Fox and Wolf, sinking their raft. They rescue Uncle Wiggily, while the villains are left clinging to the wreckage.

Uncle Wiggily, on his way to visit sick Aunt Lettie with flowers, is captured by a grumpy bear with walnut shells stuck to his feet. The bear intends to eat him, but Uncle Wiggily offers the bear a sweet-smelling rose. The rose's perfume softens the bear's heart, reminding him of happier times. He lets Uncle Wiggily go, who then removes the shells from the bear's feet. Uncle Wiggily continues to Aunt Lettie, whose spirits are lifted by the flowers, illustrating the power of kindness and flowers to heal.

A mother goat warns her seven kids about the wolf, who disguises himself. The wolf tricks the kids into opening the door and eats six of them. The mother goat returns, finds the seventh kid, and discovers the sleeping wolf. She cuts open his belly, freeing the goats, and fills him with stones. The wolf falls into a well and drowns due to the weight, ensuring the goats' safety.

The Tooth Fairy, a magical being who takes on various forms, collects lost teeth from children around the world. Children place their lost teeth under their pillows, and the Tooth Fairy replaces them with a special surprise, like a coin, trinket, or toy. She loves children and aims to make the experience of losing a tooth as magical as possible.

On a bright moonlit night, the Moon Man explains to the little stars about the Sandman, who puts children to sleep with sand made by fairies, each grain representing a pleasant dream. However, naughty elves try to replace this sand with bad-dream seeds. The Sandman catches the elves, forces them to return the good sand, and then continues his rounds, knowing some bad-dream seeds remain, hoping children will be good and fall asleep easily the first time.

When the goblins steal the nightingale from the fairy queen's court, Pease-Blossom is tasked with retrieving her. His journey is fraught with obstacles: falling into thorns, being carried by a night-hawk, falling into the sea, and finally reaching the Giant's castle. He navigates the treacherous climb down the chimney and evades the sleeping Giant to free the nightingale. They escape, and upon their return, Pease-Blossom is celebrated with a grand ball in fairyland, marking the successful end to his quest.

A little star, tired of its duty, descends to Earth against warnings from other stars and the moon. It's dismissed as a stone by beetles and feels lost and dim. Daisies, hearing its plight, ask the moon for help. The moon agrees to guide it back, but scolds it for abandoning its place and brethren. The star returns, but as punishment, it's placed far from its friends and must shine for a hundred years to regain its full brilliance, serving as a cautionary tale about appreciating one's place and community.

When the little king's white rabbits disappear, everyone searches unsuccessfully, including princes, soldiers, hunters, and servants. Peggy, the gardener's daughter, loved the rabbits the most. She follows their tracks, finding clues like a hole in the fence and nibbled clover. She eventually discovers the rabbits in an old woman's cabbage patch. The king offers her any reward, but Peggy only asks for a rabbit of her own. The king, delighted, gives her two rabbits.