Would You Rather Bedtime Stories: Turn Choices Into Adventures
Would you rather bedtime stories give children a genuine choice that becomes the starting point for an imaginative story you build together.
The Bedtime Story Jar: An Easy Way to Never Run Out of Ideas
A bedtime story jar gives families a simple, reusable way to spark a new story every night using nothing more than a jar and a handful of written prompts.
How to Use Three Random Words to Make Up a Bedtime Story
Three random words are all you need to start a bedtime story your child will want to help tell every night.
Bedtime Story Prompts Kids Can Answer With One Word
A collection of one-word bedtime story prompts organized by category, with tips on how to weave each answer into a story your child will feel is truly their own.
How to Create a Sequel to Your Child’s Favorite Bedtime Story
When your child asks what happens next, a bedtime story sequel lets you return to a world they already love while giving the characters a fresh adventure worth telling.
How to Turn One Bedtime Story Into a Week-Long Adventure
A guide to turning one bedtime story into a week-long serialized adventure, with practical tips for building characters, pacing each night, and keeping the story going.
How to Create a Bedtime Story Villain Without Making It Too Scary
A good bedtime story needs conflict, but it doesn’t need a frightening villain – here’s how to build opposition that keeps young listeners engaged without keeping them up at night.
How to Create Memorable Characters for Bedtime Stories
A practical five-piece framework for creating original bedtime story characters that children remember, laugh at, and ask to hear about night after night.
How to Make a Bedtime Story Longer Without Adding Random Filler
When a bedtime story ends too soon, these practical storytelling techniques help you extend it naturally without resorting to repetition or filler.
The Easiest Bedtime Story Formula for Parents Who Are Tired
A simple five-part formula that helps parents make up a bedtime story quickly, on the spot, using nothing but their child’s name and whatever they love that day.