4,49 €
Mehr erfahren.
- Herausgeber: WS
- Kategorie: Für Kinder und Jugendliche
- Serie: Fantasy Bedtime Stories for Kids
- Sprache: Englisch
The Perfect Magical Bedtime Stories for Your Little Ones That Want to Go On Fantastical Adventures Before Bed
Take your little ones on a journey to a land filled with shimmering rainbows and gentle breezes, where unicorns gracefully dance under the moonlit sky.
As the stars twinkle, join pretty unicorns and their magical friends as they embark on delightful adventures — from exploring secret meadows to solving puzzles and meeting whimsical creatures, these captivating stories will ignite young imaginations and carry them into a deep restful sleep!
Let your children know that the world is as big as their imaginations and that there’s nothing out there that can stop them from achieving what they want.
These bedtime stories were carefully crafted to create a calming atmosphere, perfect for winding down before sleep and inspiring sweet dreams. Share special moments with your little ones as you bond and delve into these enchanting tales together!
Prepare to enter a realm where dreams and unicorns intertwine in the most magical way.
Let Unicorn Bedtime Stories for Kids become a cherished part of you and your little one’s nightly routine, ensuring a peaceful slumber, delightful dreams, and a fun time for everyone involved.
Start Reading Now and Bring this Magical World to Life!
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Seitenzahl: 87
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2023
Ähnliche
Unicorn Bedtime Stories for Kids
A Collection of Relaxing Unicorn Sleep Fairy Tales to Help Your Children and Toddlers Fall Asleep! Sweet Unicorn Fantasy Stories to Dream About All Night!
Ella Swan
Copyright © 2023 by Ella Swan
All rights reserved.
It is not legal to reproduce, duplicate, or transmit any part of this document in either electronic means or in printed format. Recording of this publication is strictly prohibited and any storage of this document is not allowed unless with written permission from the publisher except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.
Contents
The Unicorn and The Dragon
Long ago, in a land of magic and wonder, there lived a young unicorn whose name was Starshine. She loved to play around and explore the wild, finding new things and having fun.
Of course, it was only normal for her as a young unicorn. But her father always warned her not to go past the Glades, where the unicorns lived, and into the redwood forest, where the dragons lived.
Now Unicorns were proud magical creatures, with their majestic horns containing magic, and their brilliant sparkly hair and skin. Dragons on the other hand were big, mean creatures, or so Starshine was told. How would she know if they were mean if she had never even seen one?
But she didn’t want to make her father angry, so she did not stray too far.
Starshine had a best friend named Peach. They always played side-by-side, and you would find one where you found the other. They did everything together, from exploring the fields and finding new stuff to playing games and having fun.
One day, she was playing with her friend Peach when they spotted a beautiful fruit. The fruit was unlike any they’d ever seen, glistening and sparkling. Starshine and Peach both loved the fruit, but neither could decide who should take it.
“It should be mine,” Peach said. “I saw it first.”
Starshine shook her head. “No, mine! I was the one that suggested we should come to this part of the forest! If we hadn’t come here, we wouldn’t have seen it!”
Peach thought for a moment, before grinning. “I have an idea. Let’s have a race. Winner gets the fruit.”
Starshine was confident she would win. She nodded with a smile on her face.
“Alright,” Starshine agreed. “A race sounds good.”
The two young unicorns went to a distance. They looked at each other, grinning.
“Ready on three!” Starshine shouted. “One, two, three, go!”
The two unicorns ran, each hoping to get to the tree first. As they neared the fruit, Starshine tripped on a rock and fell. Peach ran to the tree and grabbed the fruit. She trotted happily to Starshine, who was dusting dirt off her body.
“I got the fruit and you didn’t,” she said, laughing.
Starshine frowned. “You cheated! I tripped and you didn’t even turn back!”
“I didn’t cheat. I didn’t even know you fell! I won the fruit fair and square,” Peach said, still smiling.
“No, you didn’t. I fell, and I couldn’t continue the race. Let’s start again,” Starshine replied.
Peach shook her head. “I shan’t do that! This fruit is mine now!”
“You’re a bad friend, Peach. You didn’t do anything when I fell, and that’s cheating. You also didn’t agree when I asked you for another race, even though you knew you didn’t win fair and square.”
Peach fumed. “Well, goodbye then! If I’m such a bad friend I should probably go back home!”
Starshine could only watch as Peach turned and went home. She was angry she lost, but she was also sad her friend was leaving. She wanted to say sorry to Peach, but she stopped. It wasn’t her fault! Peach cheated! Why should she be the one to say sorry?
Still mad, she was going along the fields when she saw something flying. What was that? The flying object wobbled in the air before falling into the ground just ahead. Starshine hurried to the fallen object, and gazed in wonder at what she saw. It was a strange yellow animal, like a giant lizard with two shiny horns, a long, pointy tail, and wings, one of which looked torn. The animal’s body was covered with scales, which glistened in the noonday sun.
Starshine opened her mouth, amazed. She had seen a lot of animals, but never one like this before! What kind of animal was this?
That was when she remembered her manners. The animal was injured, and wincing in pain. But when Starshine got close, the animal’s eyes shot open and it jumped back, frowning.
“Wait! My name is Starshine and I just want to help you.”
The animal relaxed. “H-Help me?”
“Yes. I can see you’re injured. What happened?”
The animal wiped some tears from her eyes. “I—I tripped an fell on a couple of branches. I lost my balance and landed here.”
“That’s bad!” Starshine said, gasping. “We need to get your wings fixed!”
“My wings? But how? They’re torn,” the strange animal wondered.
Starshine thought hard for a moment. It was true the tear on this animal’s wing was pretty bad. How could she get it fixed?
Then she remembered something her brother told her. Somewhere in a cave nearby, there was an old unicorn that had magic strong enough to fix anything. If anyone could fix this animal’s wings, it was her.
But how would they get there? The cave was in a deep part of the forest surrounded by bushes, and her parents told her to never go there on her own. But surely she couldn’t leave this strange animal lying here without helping it!
“I know a way. We’ll go to the deepest part of the forest,” Starshine said, pointing her little hoof at the mountain in the distance. “There’s an old unicorn there that can help.”
“But ... Why are you helping me?” the animal asked. “You’re a unicorn!”
Starshine grinned. “I’m helping you because I want to. Does it matter that I’m a unicorn?”
“I thought Unicorns don’t like Dragons,” the animal muttered.
“Dragons?” Starshine’s eyes opened wide and she gasped. “You’re a dragon?”
“Yes. My name is Eric. I’m a yellow dragon.”
Starshine couldn’t take her eyes off Eric. That was the first time in her life she was seeing a dragon. Weren’t dragons supposed to be hideous?
“You look nothing like the dragons in the stories they told me, Eric. They told me dragons were ugly, and with sharp teeth and mean eyes. They attacked any animal they saw even if the animal was a good one.”
Eric laughed. “Those aren’t true. Dragons are just like unicorns, and any other magical animal. My dad told me unicorns don’t like dragons, even though the dragons didn’t do anything to get them angry.”
Starshine’s dad told her unicorns didn’t like dragons, because the head of dragons once did something bad to the leader of the unicorns. But Eric, a dragon, was telling her a different story. What happened?
Then, she remembered she had to help her new dragon friend.
“Come on, Eric. Let’s go fix your wings.”
They went deeper into the forest, until they reached a giant cave. Starshine didn’t know if this was there the old unicorn lived, but she decided to check. She went to the entrance of the cave and looked around. It looked like no one was around.
“Hello?” She called out. “Anyone home? My friend needs help!”
There was no answer. She called out again, and again. Nobody was home. Sighing, she turned to Eric and smiled brightly.
“Why are you smiling at me, Starshine?” Eric asked, before looking back. He jumped as he saw what Starshine had seen.
There was a big, old unicorn behind him, whose hair sparkled more than that of any unicorn Starshine had ever seen. The unicorn's horn was longer than any she had ever seen, and Starshine was surprised horns grew that long.
“Both of you, follow me,” the old unicorn told them, and they followed her into the cave.
As soon as they got in, the old rocky cave transformed into a beautiful, sparkly cave which had diamonds all around and a small pond. Starshine and Eric gazed around, amazed. How did the old unicorn do it?
“Your wing is torn,” the unicorn said to Eric. “Stay still.”
Eric remained still as the unicorn touched his broken wing with her horn. The wing went back to normal.
“Wow! It’s back!” Eric exclaimed, jumping around. “Thank you very much, ma’am!”
She smiled. “You’re welcome, young dragon. Please call me Faye. Is there anything else I can do for you two?”
Starshine was happy her friend’s wing was back to normal, but she still wanted to know why dragons and unicorns didn’t like each other. Maybe this old unicorn knew why.
“I have a question. Why do Unicorns and dragons dislike each other?”
Faye smiled. “It’s simple. Two friends refused to say sorry to each other after a fight.”
Starshine fell silent. She still hadn’t spoken to Peach after their little argument, and now she missed her best friend.
“Do you have any friend you’re not talking to because both of you had a little argument?” Faye asked.
Starshine looked away and said, “Yes. But it’s not my fault. She didn’t say sorry after cheating me in a race.”
“Let me tell you a story,” Faye said, and the two sat down. “Once, unicorns and dragons were best friends.”
“They were?” Eric asked. It was very surprising, indeed.
“Yes, little dragon,” Faye continued. “One day, the king of the unicorns and the king of dragons discovered a new land of magic. Both wanted the island, but they agreed to share. The clever king of the unicorns spread gold dust on the less magical part of the island, and convinced the dragon to take that part. When the dragon king found out what had happened, he became furious. Weren’t the unicorns their friends? Unicorns need more magic to survive, so the unicorn king did what he thought was best for his unicorns. The dragon king wanted the unicorns to be sorry for their actions, but unicorns are proud creatures. The dragons called the unicorns bad names. Since then, unicorns and dragons stopped liking each other.”
“So unicorns and dragons don’t like each other because they didn’t say sorry to each other?” asked Eric.
