Novel & Cerita Stories Read Aloud Online For Free

"I don't need a book. I'll just listen, so Mom doesn't have to pay for me. She has lots of bills and school fees." "Looks like we've got a group of budget-conscious readers here," Ivik said. He was obviously suppressing a laugh as he glanced at me, and back to the kids. "Well, it's always good to be mindful of our expenses. But don't worry, my service is free, so you can all enjoy the story without any worries about money."

"Really? And what stories does Mommy tell you?" Brandon tilted his head, thinking. "The Three Bears, Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, and the Prince and the Frog." He hesitated a little. "Mommy knows lots of stories too, but she only tells me one each night, so she finishes them quickly." Peter grinned. "Is that so? Do you really like listening to stories?" Brandon nodded enthusiastically. "I love it." "Then, how about letting Grandma tell you stories from now on? Sometimes, Mommy gets very tired."

After finishing their porridge, the two children grabbed Audrey's attention and asked her to read them a royal fairy tale. Alea loves stories about kingdoms and now she wants to hear a fairy tale about a princess who is rescued by a prince. Kenzie, who has rarely heard a fairy tale, is eager to experience the same thing as Alea. He wanted to hear Audrey tell the story. So he readily agreed and looked very enthusiastic. Audrey was going to take care of some work that had previously been emailed by Joni, but once she saw the hopeful eyes of her two children, Audrey decided not to do it and instead chose to accompany them.

For a token of $5/month, you get to read the rest of the story, access more free books, and also receive a free P*F/ebook copy once the book is complete and edited. Also, by joining my Faceb𝕠𝕠k group: Maramartha’s Book Babes, you can interact with fellow readers about this world. You can also ask me or the characters questions directly.

Because the only way out is forward, even if it hurts. “Wanna hear me read your bedtime story?” I smiled when she nodded. I stood up and walked towards the mini shelf in her room, which housed several stories from best-selling childhood authors. Author TED is, so far, my favorite children’s book author. She doesn’t just tell realistic stories; she weaves tales of courage, faith, hope, and love in a way that moves not only the child being read to but also the parent reading aloud. I picked up The Dancing Princess.

The little girl had already prepared the storybook that she wanted to listen to. He took a look at it. It was ‘The Little Mermaid’ by Hans Andersen. He did not know what kind of story it was. He leaned against the bedside to open the book and read it according to the storyline. After reading a few sentences, the little girl interrupted him and protested. “Papa, your storytelling is not interesting at all!” After a long and difficult night, Ryan was so frustrated that he felt that his head was about to explode, but he still pulled himself together and asked her, “Then what would you consider interesting?”

Then, she sat down on the edge of his bed and read him a story. Bryan loved being read to by Miss Esther. She had a soothing voice that made him feel relaxed and sleepy. He especially loved stories about animals. Tonight, Miss. Esther was reading Bryan the story of "The Very Hungry Caterpillar." Bryan loved this story because it was so funny. He laughed out loud every time the caterpillar ate another food. When Miss. Esther was finished reading, Bryan was so tired that he fell asleep right away. Miss Esther tucked him in and kissed him goodnight.

He flipped a few pages while he casually said, “Mel, we finished ‘Snow White’ yesterday. What story do you want to listen to today?” Melody reached out to take the storybook. She flipped to another page and stuffed the storybook into Duke’s hands. Duke was surprised as he said, “Do you want me to read you a story?” “Um!” Melody nodded strongly, and she even uttered in affirmation. Duke took up the storybook. It was a famous Grimm’s Fairy Tales, which was Cinderella. He sat down on the sofa, and he moved his gorgeous lips. His voice was heard in the living room like a cello.

She sighs dramatically, clears her throat, and starts belting out some off-key rendition of Beyoncé’s “Halo.” “Stop, stop,” I giggle. “You suck.” “Told ya,” she grins. “Then dance.” She raises an eyebrow. “Even worse.” I smile, and for the first time all day, it actually feels real. She leans back against the headboard, glancing at the stack of books on the nightstand. “Okay then. Story time?” I nod. She grabs one—it’s some old fairy tale anthology—and starts reading in this exaggerated British accent that has me chuckling under my breath. Her voice is soft. I let her words wash over me as I lie there, blinking slowly, my lashes heavy.