Tilibou: Bedtime Stories for Kids · Calm Sleep Stories for Toddlers

A bedtime story for children. Today, Emma runs all day long at the park. She runs after the ball, she jumps, she spins, she laughs, and she starts all over again. "Again! Run again!" Mochi, her lovey, bounces under her arm with every step. When Mom says it's almost time to settle down, Emma answers: "Don't want to! Run more!" Mom smiles and doesn't scold. She waits, nice and slow, for the energy to die down on its own.

Emma runs a little more, then a little less, then barely at all, and she falls into Mom's arms, all out of breath. "Done running." That evening, she falls asleep, calm at last. The nightlight becomes a little moon, the rug a soft island, and the Evening World wakes up. Mochi begins the shelf hello: good evening, Pantin. Good evening, Ball. But Ball doesn't say good evening like usual. Boing! Boing-boing! She bounces all around the shelf, so hard that Nina has to dodge. Not bedtime, tonight!

Pantin understands: Ball runs all day long with Emma, and she saved all her energy for tonight. Mochi doesn't get cross. "We're not going to force her. We bounce along with her, for as long as it takes." So Mochi jumps a tiny bit, Pantin bounces in his own stiff wooden way, and Nina, very dignified, gives one single little bounce so as not to be left out. Once is enough, she believes. And Ball keeps going, but without anyone noticing, a little less high, a little less fast.

This wind-down story for toddlers is a mirror of the famous "not bedtime" phase at two years old. When there is too much energy, no one fights it here: the toys simply go along with it, until it settles by itself. Your child learns that calm comes on its own, in its own time, without a struggle.

While Ball slows down, Mochi opens his Cuddle Box and picks the cuddle from after running, all out of breath and happy in Mom's arms. He winds it around the day's energy. Then comes one last boing, tiny now, and Ball settles gently onto the island rug. Even Pantin, tired from bouncing too, falls asleep before his story even begins. "Once is quite enough indeed," whispers Nina. In the morning, Mom asks her little whirlwind if she slept well, and Emma laughs. "Slept well."

No one scolds Ball for bouncing, and no one tells her to stop. Everyone simply bounces with her, a little less each time, until the very last boing: this way of welcoming a child's energy instead of fighting it is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, Mochi's heart goes poc-poc, slower and slower, like one last little boing falling asleep on the soft island.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. This morning, Mom packs a little bag: a toothbrush, pajamas, and Mochi, right on top. Today, Emma is going to Auntie's house. Before leaving, Mom makes her a promise: you'll play, you'll laugh, and tonight, I'll come get you. "Mom's coming back?" asks Emma. "Mom's coming back. Always." Then comes a big hug, all round, all warm, with Mochi, her lovey, squeezed in the middle. His heart goes poc-poc-poc, so fast, and he keeps that hug very preciously.

At Auntie's, everything is new: a new table, a new rug, toys Emma doesn't know, a new smell, a chair a bit too big. Too much new all at once is a lot for a little girl, and Emma holds Mochi very tight. But Auntie is gentle. There is a nice snack, a brand new song, a game that slowly becomes a little less unfamiliar. Emma plays, laughs, and gets very tired. Then the door opens, and there is Mom, just as promised.

That night, the Evening World wakes up and Pantin asks how the day at Auntie's went. Nina finds Mochi quite laden. There is a lot to put away tonight, so Nina suggests one thing at a time, in order: first the new table, then the new rug, then the unfamiliar toys, one by one. Then Mochi opens his heart. Right on top of the Cuddle Box sits a golden yarn ball, warmer than all the others: this morning's hug from Mom, before she left. Mochi kept it close to him all day long. Mom's hug never leaves, even when she isn't there.

This gentle story about separation anxiety puts simple words on a big idea for a two-year-old: Mom always comes back, and while she's away, her love stays right there. The morning hug becomes a little reserve of warmth for the whole day. A reassuring episode for children who are starting daycare, a babysitter, or a first day with family.

At the very bottom of the box, there is also an older yarn ball, from the first time Emma slept away from home, and that one turned out well too. Ball rolls up to the box to add a little of her evening joy, and Mochi winds the golden yarn ball around the day's too much new. Pantin falls asleep while telling about the neighbor's cat, back in his day. In the morning, Emma opens her eyes, and Mom is right there. "See, sweetheart? Mom's coming back. Always."

No one tells Emma she is too big to hold her lovey tight in a new place. Mom promises before leaving, comes back before bedtime, and the Evening World puts the new things away one by one: this way of making a separation feel safe is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And next time, at Auntie's, it will all be a little less new, and a little more familiar.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Today, it's a little cool outside, and the wind blows ever so lightly against the window. So Mom turns on the heating: a little click, a soft breath of warmth. Emma rests her hand on the radiator. "Hot! So hot!" All day long, a warm breeze drifts through the house, from room to room. A perfectly simple day. Well, almost.

That night, under the quilt, the meadow is even warmer than usual, like a meadow in the middle of summer. Emma falls asleep with Mochi, her lovey, and the Evening World wakes up: the nightlight becomes a little moon, the rug a soft island. Mochi says good evening to Pantin, to Ball and to Nina, who finds the warmth quite lovely. And then, a sound. Glug-glug-clunk, goes the house. Ball goes stiff as a board. Nina's voice gets tight. Even Pantin, who is quite old, has never heard that before.

Mochi stays calm and curious: "Shall we go see?" And off they go across the soft island, all together, because together is more reassuring. Mochi in front, Pantin creaking with every step, Nina counting her steps under her breath, Ball bouncing a little less than usual. In the corner of the room, they find the radiator, all warm, all calm. It's the one singing. Nina rests her paw on the warm metal: it's actually gentle, not scary at all. A friend who sings deserves a name, says Mochi. Nina chooses: Glug. "Good evening, Glug." And Glug answers, softly, with a glug to say hello and a clunk to say good evening.

This night noises story shows your child that the sounds of a house at night always have a gentle explanation. The reassurance doesn't come from a speech, but from going to see, together, where the sound comes from, and then giving it a name. After that, the singing radiator is no longer a mystery: it's a friend in the corner of the room.

Back at the shelf, Mochi opens his Cuddle Box and picks the cuddle from the morning, when Emma rested her hand on the radiator, so happy. He winds it around the little fear of a sound. Pantin falls asleep in the middle of a story about grumbling radiators, Ball gives one very last boing, and the poc-poc slows down, with one tiny glug far away. In the morning, Mom listens: the radiator is singing. Emma listens too, delighted. "Glug!"

No one tells Ball that the sound is nothing, and no one pretends not to hear it. They walk up to it, slowly, side by side, and they say good evening to it: this way of turning a worry into something known is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, Glug keeps watch in its corner, singing ever so softly, like a warm little lullaby.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. In Emma's room, there is a little nightlight shaped like a mushroom, with one tiny round button. Today, for the first time, Emma is allowed to turn it on all by herself. She brings her finger closer, she hesitates, she pushes. Click. A soft, honey-colored light grows in the room, like a little sun waking up. Emma is so proud: all by herself, like a big girl.

At bedtime, Mom gives her the lighthouse kiss and tells her that it stays lit all night long, even if the nightlight falls asleep. Emma falls asleep with Mochi, her lovey, and the little honey-colored light close beside her. Then the Evening World wakes up: the nightlight becomes a little moon, the rug a soft island, and Mochi says good evening to Pantin, Ball and Nina, as he does every night.

But tonight, the little moon blinks, once, twice, and goes out completely. The nightlight is having a little mood. In the dark, Ball bounces every which way, and Nina can't see her paws anymore. Mochi stays calm: "Look closely. The dark isn't alone tonight." On Emma's forehead, the lighthouse kiss glows even better in the dark, like a little star. And through the window, behind the curtain that breathes, the real stars appear: one, then another, then one more, so tiny. Ball stops bouncing. The dark isn't so dark, after all.

This story about a nightlight helps your child with taming the dark, not by running away from it, but by looking for the small lights that are still there. Mochi says it simply: the dark is just the light hiding a little, so other lights can shine. A gentle first step for little ones who are starting to notice the night.

Mochi opens his Cuddle Box and picks the cuddle from the very first evening the nightlight came on, the very first "pretty, pretty." He winds it around the little fear of the dark. And just then, the nightlight lights back up, all on its own, as if it had only dozed off for a moment. "Welcome back, little moon," says Nina. Pantin falls asleep in the middle of a story about the real moon, back in his day, Ball gives one very last calm boing, and the poc-poc slows down. In the morning, Mom opens the curtains: good morning, little sunshine, good night, little stars.

No one laughs at Ball for bouncing in every direction, and Pantin simply tells Nina: I'm here. Then Mochi answers with something you can see, a kiss that glows and stars at the window, instead of a long speech: this way of meeting a small fear with something concrete and gentle is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And if the nightlight flickers again one day, that's all right: the stars never go out completely.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was Halloween night, the one when, usually, all the children run outside from door to door for the great candy hunt. But tonight… listen. It was raining. A soft, fine rain, falling on the pumpkins and making Lantern Square glisten, a velvet rain. Zélie is quite disappointed: with this rain, the candy hunt is impossible, and even her big hat goes drip.

Réglisse, on the other hand, is perfectly happy, warm by the fire: rain, at least, is a noise that doesn't frighten, soft, plip plop plop, like a lullaby. Then there's a knock at the door: it's Boubou the monster, all wet and all sad, come to fetch Zélie. But it's raining far too hard, and every house has switched off its lanterns. The lovely Halloween party seems to have well and truly fallen through.

So, rather than sulking over the ruined evening, Zélie has a warm idea: what if, instead of running outside, they threw the party indoors? Invite the friends, light the candles, share the sweets by the fire, tell stories while the rain sings at the window. And the candy hunt turns, as if by magic, into the coziest of gatherings.

This story helps your child tame disappointment, when something they've been looking forward to doesn't go as planned. It shows, gently, that a plan that falls through can turn into an even lovelier moment, and that you can choose to enjoy what you have rather than regret what you've lost. A lovely message about letting go and simple joy.

And when the whole little gang gathers snug and warm, amid laughter, shared sweets and the velvet rain drumming softly outside, no one misses the candy hunt anymore. The story then settles gently down, rocked by the plip plop of the rain, right in time to close your eyes.

Zélie doesn't let herself be crushed by disappointment, and she doesn't pretend it isn't there either: she welcomes it, then looks with her friends for a way to reinvent the evening. Showing a little one that you can bounce back gently when a treat is cancelled is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And outside, the velvet rain goes on singing its lullaby over the sleeping pumpkins.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, the air was fresher than usual: winter was really on its way. And on Lantern Square, everyone was worried, because during the night something had appeared: an enormous silvery web, stretched between the two tallest trees, shimmering in the fog. Réglisse panics at once (a big web means a big spider, and he doesn't like spiders one bit, with all those legs!).

The whole Hollow wants to burn the web, tear it down, get rid of it as fast as possible. «That spider is going to catch us all!» But Zélie, looking more closely, notices that the web isn't shaped like a trap: it has patterns, neat regular designs… it looks more like knitting! And indeed, the one who wove it is no wicked spider, but Tricotine, a spider who knits.

Because Tricotine, with her eight nimble legs, sets no traps at all: she knits lovely scarves and cosy jumpers to protect the Hollow from the cold that's coming. What everyone took for a threat was in fact a gift. It only takes going to talk to her, instead of chasing her away, to discover the gentlest and most helpful of neighbours.

This story teaches your child not to judge by appearances, and not to be afraid of what is simply different. It shows, without lecturing, that we are often wrong about others when we are frightened, and that a little curiosity and kindness are always better than mistrust. A lovely message about tolerance.

And when the whole Hollow, warmed by Tricotine's knitwear, finally comes to thank her, the great silvery web holds nothing frightening anymore: it shimmers like a beautiful lace in the night. The story then settles gently down, snug under a brand-new scarf, right in time to close your eyes.

Zélie doesn't follow the crowd's fear that wants to destroy everything: she looks, she thinks, she goes to see up close before judging. Teaching a little one to understand before being afraid is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the silver threads sparkle softly, while Réglisse tries on, ever so casually, his new little jumper.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. This morning, the kitchen smells of toast and warm milk. Emma eats her applesauce: one spoonful for her, one spoonful for Mochi, her lovey, sitting on her lap. And oops, a bit of applesauce lands right on Mochi's ear, the softest one, the one Emma always holds tight.

Mom sees it right away: Mochi needs a bath, a little spin in the machine. Emma worries, but Mom promises straight away that tonight he'll come back, all soft, all clean, right against her. So Emma watches Mochi leave in the little basket, presses her ear against the machine door and waits for her lovey. And when evening comes, Mochi is back, just as promised, fluffier than ever and smelling of lavender.

Once Emma is asleep, the nightlight turns into a little moon and the rug into a soft island: the Evening World wakes up. At the shelf hello, Pantin sniffs loudly and calls him Mochi who smells like flowers, Ball bounces twice to make sure it's really him, and Nina finds him fluffier than usual. But Mochi stays quiet, his paw on his round tummy. In the machine, he was scared. What if the water washed away his cuddles? Nina has a simple idea: open your heart and look. In the Cuddle Box, every golden yarn ball is still there, even the applesauce cuddle, brand new, and the tiny one from the very first lighthouse kiss. Nina counts them, one by one. Not a single one is missing.

This gentle story about the day when the lovey needs a wash tells your child something very reassuring: cuddles don't wash away. It also shows that a brief separation, announced and promised from the very first minute, always gets fixed before bedtime. And for once, it is Mochi who doubts, and his friends who reassure him.

Relieved, Mochi takes the golden yarn ball from this very morning and wraps it around his little fear of the bath. Pantin begins a story about drying on the line, back in his day, and falls asleep in the middle of his sentence. Ball gives one very last boing, Nina lies down, and Mochi climbs back into Emma's arms, still smelling of lavender, but mostly of cuddles. In the morning, Emma hugs him very tight. Tomorrow, maybe, a new applesauce stain. And that's not a problem at all.

No one scolds Emma for the sticky ear, and no one leaves her waiting without a word. Mom promises first, Mochi comes back before sleep, and the Evening World checks, calmly, that nothing is lost: this way of keeping every promise made to a small child is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, under the meadow-quilt, Mochi's heart goes poc-poc, slower and slower, like a lullaby that smells of lavender.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was THE big night: the Great Costume Parade! Once a year, all the villagers dress up and parade across Lantern Square, and the finest costume of the night is chosen. And this year, Zélie wanted to win, very, very badly. Her idea: to conjure up, with one wave of her wand, a magnificent Star-Princess costume, with a shining gown, a crown of moonlight and a rainbow train.

The only trouble is that Zélie's spells always do something other than planned… But tonight, she's sure of it, it's going to work! She raises her hazel wand high, concentrates with all her might, and casts: «Abracada… PRINCESS!» Whoops. Instead of a shining princess, there she is, turned into a big round pumpkin. Oh no! Her lovely costume is a complete flop.

At first, Zélie feels like crying with shame. But when she waddles onto the Square, all round and clumsy, something unexpected happens: everyone bursts out laughing, a joyful, warm laugh. Her funny pumpkin sets off a wild, happy mood, and the party, which was threatening to be a bit stiff, becomes the merriest of all Halloween nights.

This story shows your child that a flop is not a catastrophe, and that you can laugh at yourself without feeling worthless. It reminds us that the joy you bring to others is worth far more than a first prize, and that being funny and true is sometimes an even better way to win. A lovely message about imperfection and good humour.

And when the whole Hollow congratulates Zélie for having, without meaning to, saved the party and made everyone laugh, she is proud as can be of her funny pumpkin. The night ends in joy and peals of laughter, and the story settles gently down, heart light, right in time to close your eyes.

No one laughs unkindly at Zélie, and Réglisse comforts her even before she starts to laugh: they show her that making a mistake is nothing to worry about. Helping a little one turn a blunder into shared laughter rather than shame is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And beneath the lanterns, the pumpkins glow softly in the gentle fog.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, Zélie and Réglisse were strolling right at the end of the path, where no one ever goes anymore. Because at the end of the path there is an old, leaning house, with shutters that bang and boards that creak, that everyone calls the Scary House. Réglisse begs that they don't go that way: everyone knows it's haunted, it creaks, it bangs, it moans in the night.

But Zélie pricks up her ears and really listens to the sound the house makes. And the more she listens, the less it sounds like a scary noise. «Don't you think it's more of a sad noise?» Drawing closer, ever so gently, they finally understand: it is neither a ghost nor a monster. It sounds more like someone crying softly.

Because the Scary House, in truth, is above all a very lonely house. Since no one comes to visit anymore, it feels abandoned, and all its creaks are just its big sobs. It only takes Zélie and Réglisse going in, lighting a little lamp, speaking to it kindly and keeping it company, for its shutters to stop banging with sadness.

This story helps your child look beyond appearances, and understand that what frightens us sometimes hides something sad or lonely, that just needs a little kindness. It gently tames the fear of dark houses and night noises, filling them with tenderness rather than shivers. A lovely message about empathy.

And when the old house, comforted at last, lights up at every window and now creaks with happiness, it holds nothing frightening anymore: it even becomes the cosiest spot in the Hollow. The story then settles gently down, warmed by this brand-new friendship, right in time to close your eyes.

Zélie doesn't let herself be swept along by other people's fear, and she doesn't judge the house by its reputation: she listens before believing what she's told. Taking the time to understand what frightens us, instead of running away, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the soft night, Réglisse's bell chimes quietly, like a little reassuring tune.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Here is Emma's room: a Big Bed, a round little rug, and a window with a curtain that breathes. On the shelf, three friends wait for evening: Pantin, all made of wood, Ball, all round, and Nina, standing up straight. And in Emma's arms, there is Mochi, her lovey. During the day, Mochi never talks: he watches and listens.

At the park, Emma builds a sand tower, so tall. Then she slips. The tower crumbles, her knee gets a little boo-boo, and her heart gets a big sorrow. Mom comes running and holds Emma very tight, and Emma holds Mochi even tighter. A kiss on the boo-boo, a kiss on the heart, and the tears stop, one by one. Right against her, Mochi's heart goes poc-poc. He has just kept this cuddle for tonight.

At bedtime, Emma snuggles into the Big Bed. Mom gives her the lighthouse kiss, the one that stays lit all night long, and Emma falls asleep in the middle of her word. Then the room changes: the nightlight turns into a little moon, the rug into a soft island. This is the Evening World. Mochi opens his eyes, says good evening to his three friends, and opens his heart like a little door. Inside is the Cuddle Box, full of golden yarn balls, one for every cuddle received. Mochi picks the most beautiful one, a cuddle from last summer on the beach with Mom, and wraps it around the sorrow of the sand tower.

This lovey story for toddlers shows your child that a cuddle received yesterday can still comfort today. It also gives simple words to comfort after a fall: first a big hug, then the sorrow gets put away. This is the founding episode of the collection: the Evening World, the shelf hello, the Cuddle Box, the lighthouse kiss and Mochi's little phrase, "A lovey keeps all the cuddles inside," all start here, and they come back in every story.

Then the Evening World goes to bed. Pantin falls asleep in the middle of a story from back in his day, like every night. Ball gives one very last boing, and Nina lies down, very dignified. Mochi climbs back into Emma's arms, and his heart slows down: poc-poc, poc-poc, poc, poc. In the morning, Emma hugs Mochi very tight. The sorrow is gone, put away and kept warm. The sand tower? She'll build it again, another day.

No one tells Emma that a fallen tower is nothing, and no one hurries her tears. Mom holds her first, and the Evening World puts the sorrow away afterwards, with an old cuddle for a brand new sorrow: this way of taking a small child's big feelings seriously is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the Big Bed goes crrriii, softly, like an old wooden friend.

A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Tonight, in Bellhill, nothing happens. No phone call, no mission, no hiccup. It's the last evening of the season, and the red fire station is simply getting ready for bed. Marco takes out his cloth, Nino takes his own, and together they polish Big Red, thinking back over everything that's happened since that very first mission.

So the stories come back, one by one, like soft little pictures: the little cat right at the top of the big oak tree, the striped ball on the school roof, Pompon trembling before the soft nee-naw was ever invented, the mayor's key at the bottom of the fountain, Curly stuck in the hedge, the candlelit evening, the cake saved just in time, the little hedgehog, and the night of the big wind.

Then come the boots, lined up from the biggest to the smallest, and Nino's evening round: he crosses the village one last time to say good night to everyone, to the bakery that still smells of bread, to the fountain singing all on its own, to the flagpole, to the hillside far away. Then he goes back inside, and the fire station switches off its lights one by one.

As the story unfolds, your child looks back over a whole season without the slightest suspense, and that's exactly the point: this episode is a lullaby. There is nothing to solve, nothing to fear, just the quiet gentleness of a job well done and the pleasure of recognizing everything they've already heard.

The evening's little gift arrives right at the very end, simple as can be, and the collection's signature phrase returns one last time, softer than usual, like a thought carried along as your eyes close: you don't need to be big to help big. Pompon is already asleep at the bottom of his boot, and Big Red now blinks only one headlight at a time.

Every little ritual of the season returns in a softer key: Marco's whistle finally accepted, Bruno's sash neatly put away, Lena's star bandage and kiss, the soft nee-naw passing by in the distance. This way of closing a season with calm rather than a big finale is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the big bell rings its last toll of the evening, and Bellhill falls asleep for good.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was the great Halloween candy hunt. All the children were running from door to door, little bags in hand, calling «trick or treat!». And at Granny Brindille's there was a special game: whoever guessed how many sweets were hidden in the big magic jar would win THE biggest bag of sweets in the Hollow. And guess who found the right number, one thousand three hundred and twelve? Little Zélie!

What a bag! It was so big that Zélie couldn't even carry it: she had to drag it along the ground with all her might. Red sweets, golden sweets, soft caramels, spiral lollipops, chocolates shaped like bats… more sweets than she had ever seen in her whole life. All that, just for her! But very soon, that big treasure all to herself started to weigh a little heavy on her little heart.

Because all around her, Zélie saw her friends with their tiny little bags. So, ever so gently, one very simple idea made its way: what if she shared? With each sweet given away, a smile lit up, and Zélie discovered that her enormous bag grew far more joyful as it emptied into other people's hands.

This story shows your child that the pleasure of sharing is even greater than that of having it all to yourself. It tells, without ever preaching, how a treasure kept all alone leaves you a little sad, while a treasure shared makes everyone happy, starting with the one who gives. A lovely message about generosity and friendship.

And when the big bag is nearly empty and all the friends head off with smiles on their faces and pockets full, Zélie feels richer than ever. Halloween night ends in shared laughter, and the story settles gently down, heart well filled, right in time to close your eyes.

No one forces Zélie to share, and no one scolds her for winning: she discovers the joy of giving all by herself, at her own pace. Letting a child feel for themselves the happiness of sharing, rather than imposing it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins smile in the fog, delighted with the lovely evening.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. A big wind picked up over Bellhill at the end of the day, a wind that bangs the shutters, rolls the buckets, and sets the branches dancing. In a single gust, it scatters three little hiccups across the village: laundry blown away in a garden, a market stall knocked over on the square, and above all Bruno's sash, the one that always trails on the ground, now caught right at the top of the flagpole.

The first two hiccups are sorted out quickly, all together, in good spirits. But the sash is right at the top, and the wind keeps blowing in gusts. Bruno looks up at it from below, devastated: it's his festival sash, the one he's worn ever since he became mayor.

The big ladder goes up, but it shakes in the gusts, and Captain Marta stops it right away: you don't climb a ladder in wind like this. Everyone falls silent, and it's Nino who finds the answer, by listening rather than looking. The wind doesn't blow without stopping: between two gusts, there's a lull, a few seconds of perfect calm. All it takes is not rushing, waiting for that lull, and climbing at just that moment.

As the story unfolds, your child learns that patience is sometimes the most effective solution of all, and that waiting for the right moment isn't wasting time. This is also the episode that brings the town and the countryside closer together: Josette comes down from her hillside, and everyone ends up sharing the same table.

The sash comes back down, neatly folded. Pompon, who had been sniffing the ground for a while, sniff, sniff, sniff, suddenly dashes off and finds, in a bush, the last runaway object that no one was looking for anymore. Then, on the square, everyone shares Josette's apples and cheese from the farm, town and countryside all mixed together, like one big family.

Bruno isn't scolded for letting his sash trail on the ground yet again, and the running joke becomes, that evening, the heart of the story. Everyone teases him gently, never unkindly, and they fix things together: this way of laughing with someone instead of at them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the wind slowly dies down, and the flag ends up hanging perfectly still.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was Halloween night, the most beautiful night of the year. But something was missing… Can you feel it too? Usually, in the sky, there is a great round golden moon that lights the whole Hollow with its soft glow. And tonight, the sky was pitch black: the moon was not there. On Lantern Square, everyone suddenly felt a little smaller, a little more alone, even Réglisse, who doesn't like the dark one bit.

Because the dark, says Réglisse, trembling, is where all the things you can't see are hiding, and the things you can't see are the worst. But Zélie keeps her cool: the moon doesn't just disappear like that, it must be somewhere. So, ever so brave, she decides to climb up and find it, to give the Hollow back its lovely soft light.

Searching through the night, Zélie and Réglisse discover that the moon had not run away: for Halloween night, it had simply felt like dressing up too! Hidden behind its costume, it no longer dared show itself. It only takes a little tenderness and a few kind words for it to take off its mask at last and shine once more.

This story helps your child tame the fear of the dark, by showing that the night is not full of dangers, but often full of gentle surprises. It reassures: what you can no longer see has not disappeared, it always comes back, like the moon behind its costume. A lovely message for little ones whom the dark sometimes worries at night.

And when the great round moon reappears at last and floods the Hollow with its golden light, everyone lets out a long sigh of happiness. The night turns soft and reassuring again, the lanterns sparkle, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes under the nightlight.

Zélie doesn't make fun of Réglisse for being afraid of the dark, and she doesn't say «it's nothing». She takes his fear seriously, then turns the black night into a game, an investigation, an adventure: welcoming a little one's fear and turning it into curiosity is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And up above, the moon keeps watch once more, like a great golden nightlight over the whole Hollow.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. The news spreads through the whole neighborhood faster than a gust of wind: Lena, Bellhill's nurse, has found a little hedgehog hurt at the foot of a bush, one paw injured and his spines full of leaves. Within minutes, the whole village comes running, and that's where the real problem of the evening begins.

Because there are too many people, too many voices, too many hands reaching out all at once. The little hedgehog, terrified, curls up into a ball and refuses to move. Everyone genuinely wants to help, and it's exactly that kind of help, all at the same time, that stops Lena from doing her job.

They try shouting orders to organize things: everyone shouts at once, and the hedgehog curls up even tighter. They try to pick him up, and six pairs of hands politely bump into each other. They bring him a piece of apple, some bread, a lettuce leaf, all at once, and he touches none of it. So Nino suggests the one idea that was missing: everyone takes turns. A big circle, three steps back, silence, and just one person stepping forward, Lena, the one whose job this is.

As the story unfolds, your child learns a rare lesson: too much help at once doesn't actually help. They discover that waiting your turn, making room, and letting the right person act is its own true form of helping, every bit as useful as rushing in.

Lena tends to the little paw, puts on a tiny bandage, and adds a kiss right beside it, as always. When the hedgehog heads back into his bush, the whole village claps very softly, without a sound, so as not to startle him. At the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.

No one is sent home, and no one is told they're in the way. They explain, they organize, they give everyone a role, even the one who is only waiting quietly: this way of keeping everyone involved instead of pushing them aside is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the bush barely rustles, and the crickets pick their little tune back up.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. On Bellhill's square, a strange smell drifts over the cobblestones, a smell of hot sugar turning to burnt. It's coming from Rosa's bakery: she has been preparing the big cake for the village festival since morning. Her old oven, temperamental for years, has decided tonight to heat up twice as hot as it should.

When the fire station arrives, there's smoke but not a single flame: it's just an overcooked cake, nothing more, and it's the only fire of the whole season. Rosa, though, is heartbroken. The festival cake is black on top, night has already fallen, and she keeps saying she'll never have time to make another one.

Marco instinctively reaches for the hose, and Captain Marta stops him just in time: soaking the bakery would flood everything for nothing. They open all the windows and wave dish towels around, but the smoke just swirls around the room. It's Nino who looks somewhere else, not at the smoke but at the oven. He spots the little damper stuck at the back, the one no one ever thinks to open, and with one move the smoke streams outside on its own. Then he flips the cake over: underneath, it's perfect.

As the story unfolds, your child learns that an accident isn't a naughty mistake, and that no one needs to be blamed for things to get fixed. They also discover that you can often save what seemed lost, as long as you look at it from another side.

Everyone pitches in to make a second cake, each with their own task, and it comes out of the oven even better than the first. Back at the fire station, Marco polishes Big Red while telling the story of the mission, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.

No one tells Rosa she should have kept an eye on her oven. They have her breathe out, as if blowing out a cake candle, and they roll up their sleeves alongside her: this way of fixing things together instead of looking for someone to blame is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, in the bakehouse, the new dough rests quietly and the oven cools down with tiny little ticks.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was a big night: the choosing of the pumpkin of honour, the one that would sit right at the top of Lantern Square to watch over the Hollow all through Halloween night. And this year, the one chosen was Croquette! An adorable pumpkin, who talks a lot, a lot, a lot (of course, a pumpkin has no arms to wave about, so it talks). But Croquette has a tiny, minuscule, teensy problem: she doesn't want to be scary.

Because tomorrow, Granny Brindille is to carve her a face, and everyone wants it to be TERRIBLE: big mean eyes, pointy teeth, a frightening grin. But Croquette has no wish at all to frighten the children. She'd just like a nice face, a smile, something gentle. But a pumpkin of honour that isn't scary, does such a thing even exist?

With the help of Zélie and Réglisse, Croquette finally dares to say out loud what she feels deep down. And Granny Brindille, wise witch that she is, carves her the face she really wanted: a big, warm smile. That night, everyone discovers that a pumpkin can watch over the village not by being scary, but by warming hearts with her soft light.

This story teaches your child that you have the right to be yourself, even when everyone expects something else of you. It reminds us that you don't have to be scary or to be like everyone else to have your place, and that kindness is a strength at least as beautiful. A lovely message about standing up for who you are.

And when the smiling pumpkin lights up at the top of Lantern Square, the whole Hollow finds her magnificent. Her soft light reassures little ones and grown-ups alike, and the story ends gently, in the warmth of a Halloween night that isn't scary at all, right in time to close your eyes.

No one forces Croquette to become what she is not, and Granny Brindille truly listens to her before carving her face. Letting a little one choose who they want to be, instead of deciding for them, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the soft fog, the leaves giggle quietly while the pumpkin smiles at the moon.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children, and the grand finale of the Tom the Pirate season. The sky is pink and violet, the sea is perfectly calm, and on the smallest pirate ship in the world Tom opens his chest one last time before nightfall. Thirteen keepsakes, thirteen small treasures given back along the way. Then the sail shivers. One final map arrives, made of light, carrying a song barely above a whisper.

Sail to the lagoon where the lights are dancing, a lullaby has gone missing, give it back its tune. The map leads to Lantern Lagoon, the most peaceful place in the whole archipelago, where hundreds of little lights dance on the water in the evening, going tin, tin, like tiny bells. But tonight they are trembling and flickering.

Mama Lantern is so tired that she has forgotten the lullaby that settles her little lanterns, and without it not one of them really wants to sleep. The first idea falls flat: by talking to the little lights and asking them to help look, Tom wakes every single one of them, and they chime louder than ever. You do not find a lullaby by bustling about.

So Tom invites Mama Lantern to close her eyes and simply let her voice go mmmh, without thinking, the way you do when you rock a baby. In the quiet of the lagoon the song comes back on its own, one word, then two, then all of it: it was never lost, it was asleep at the bottom of her heart. One by one, the little lanterns fall asleep at last. Mama Lantern offers a tiny light for the chest, the fourteenth keepsake, and the chest begins to glow in the dark.

Written for the bedtime routine, this episode moves very slowly, in a steady voice that winds down towards sleep, and it carries a real lullaby. Your child hears one simple, reassuring idea. They carry a small light inside them, made of everyone who loves them, and that light never goes out, not even in the dark.

A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, made above all for bedtime, and just as good in the car or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, mirroring the very first episode. So close your eyes, very gently, and let the night rock you to sleep. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Tonight is the community soup night on Bellhill's square: Rosa stirs her big pot, the tables are set outside, and the whole village is sitting down together, Nino and Captain Marta included, no uniforms, just to share a meal. Then there's a loud electric click, and everything goes out at once. The streetlamps, the windows, the fairy lights. Complete darkness.

A brief, surprised silence falls over the square, then a worried murmur runs through the children sitting around the pot. The darkness, all at once, feels very big and very thick. Bruno wants to call the next town, the region, maybe the whole country. Captain Marta, for her part, starts by blowing out a candle, exactly the way she has everyone else breathe out when they start to panic.

They try Big Red's big spotlight: the light is so strong that everyone squints, and shadows grow huge on the walls, even more startling than the dark. They try fixing the big electrical box: it's locked, and the repairman won't come until tomorrow. So Nino suggests something else. Instead of one huge light, lots of tiny ones. Everyone runs home to fetch what they have, candles, flashlights, night-lights, battery fairy lights, and the square lights up softly, in little warm dots.

As the story unfolds, your child discovers that a hiccup can turn into a beautiful moment, and that the dark isn't scary when you fill it together with little lights. They also learn that a gentle solution, carried by everyone, is often worth more than a spectacular one carried by just one person.

The blackout turns into the loveliest evening of the year. No one is scared anymore, and everyone wants to do it again. Back at the fire station, Captain Marta blows out the last candles one by one, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.

The child who whispers that the dark is a little scary doesn't hear anyone say there's nothing to fear. Captain Marta crouches down to their level and agrees with them, before handing them a candle to hold: this way of validating the feeling before offering a solution is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, spoons clink against bowls, and the candlelit square makes hardly any sound at all.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, Zélie and Réglisse were strolling across Lantern Square, under the soft fog, when they heard a funny noise: a «boo», followed by a «hic». It sounded like a ghost that had swallowed the wrong way! Curious, Zélie wants to go and see, while Réglisse would rather head home and dive under the covers. Behind the biggest pumpkin, all white and all soft, there is a little ghost named Hippo, practising in his corner.

Poor Hippo so wants to go «BOO», a great, truly frightening BOO. But each time, it's stronger than him: «BOOO-hic!» That ridiculous hiccup spoils everything, and Hippo is in despair. Never, he thinks, will he frighten anyone with a hiccup like that. He could almost cry with shame.

So Zélie, instead of pitying him, bursts into a big, kind laugh: that «boo-hic» is the funniest thing she's ever heard! And little by little, Hippo understands that he doesn't need to be scary at all to be wonderful. His little flaw, that hiccup that so despaired him, becomes his finest quality: he is the funniest ghost in all of Pumpkin Hollow.

This story helps your child accept themselves just as they are, with their little differences. It reminds us with a laugh that a flaw can become a strength, that you don't need to be perfect to be loved, and that a good hearty laugh is often far better than a fright. A lovely message about self-confidence and humour.

And when the whole Hollow starts laughing with delight at the hiccupping ghost, Hippo beams, so proud of his little «boo-hic». Halloween night turns all joyful and soft, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes with a smile.

Zélie never laughs unkindly at Hippo: she laughs with him, not at him, and she helps him see all that is wonderful about him. Helping a little one love what makes them unique, instead of trying to correct it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins giggle in silence in the fog, until eyelids grow heavy.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Tonight, the fire station leaves town. Up on the hillside, at Josette's farm, the hens are heading in clucking and the old tractor rests near the barn. A little lamb named Curly was still playing outside, chasing one last golden butterfly, when she slipped under the big hedge and got stuck, her wool caught in the branches.

The phone rings very softly at the fire station. Nino, Pompon and Captain Marta head up the hill in Big Red, while Marco stays behind to tidy the garage. Up there, Curly bleats, pulls, struggles, and the more she pulls, the tighter the hedge grips her. Her mother, on the other side, worries and paws at the ground.

They try pulling gently, with two hands, then three: the wool tightens and the lamb cries out. They bring out the big shears to cut the hedge, but it's old, thick, full of nests, and trimming it would take all night. So Nino lies down in the grass, gets right down to the lamb's level, and understands the real problem: Curly isn't trapped by the hedge, she's trapped because she keeps pulling. Pompon comes to press against her, warm and calm, and the lamb finally stops struggling. Only then does the wool come free on its own, strand by strand.

As the story unfolds, your child learns gentleness before force: when you're caught somewhere, struggling only tightens the knot, while breathing loosens it. This is also the collection's first countryside episode, the one that brings Josette the farmer and the sounds of the hillside, crickets and sheep bells, into Bellhill's world.

Curly finds her mother again, and the fire station heads back down with a little fresh cheese offered by Josette. At the fire station, Pompon curls up in his boot, still quite pleased to have served as a cushion. The boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the hillside falls asleep beyond the window.

No one blames the lamb for going under the hedge, and no one laughs at her for being scared. They lie down beside her, they wait, they let the calm do the work: this way of reassuring first and fixing things after is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, the hillside crickets keep up their steady little sound, like a nightlight made of music.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. On Bellhill's square, the old stone fountain sings softly, as it does every evening. Bruno the mayor hurries across the square, his sash trailing behind him, holding the big key to the town hall, the one he's always liked to spin around his finger. One spin too many, and plop: the key vanishes to the bottom of the basin, among the coins and the dead leaves.

But tomorrow morning, the whole school's snack party is happening in that very hall. Bruno already pictures disaster: the children out on the sidewalk, the party cancelled, and he paces in circles, repeating that it's all his fault. The fire station arrives, soft nee-naw and all, and Captain Marta starts with the one useful thing: asking him to breathe, and to explain calmly.

They try magnet fishing: the key is brass, the magnet catches nothing. They try the little net: the handle is too short, the water too murky. Bruno suggests draining the whole fountain, which would take all night and leave the heron without his pond. So Nino crouches down, simply lowers his nose close to the water, waits for the ripples to settle, and sees what no one else could see. The key isn't at the bottom, it's wedged in a crack in the rim, just below the surface.

As the story unfolds, your child learns that a big problem is often just a small problem looked at the wrong way, and above all that asking for help is nothing to be ashamed of. Bruno, the character who always blows things out of proportion, learns that evening to say he needs a hand before panicking, and nobody teases him for it, not even a little.

The key finds its way back to Bruno's pocket, tucked deep down this time. The heron comes back to perch at the edge of the pond, and the fountain settles back into calm beneath the moon. At the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.

Not once does anyone tell Bruno he should have been more careful. They listen to him, they breathe with him, they search together: this way of defusing shame instead of pointing it out is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the fountain's water keeps up its steady little sound, like a tap gently rocking you to sleep.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A small, sad, grey map arrives on the Royal Sardine. That is unusual, because Tom's maps normally spill over with colour. This one comes from Tickle Island, the funniest place in the whole archipelago, where the sand goes heehee under your feet and sets off fits of giggles. Except that the island has lost its laugh.

Off to the island where the sand laughed out loud, the laughter has run away, go and bring it home. When Tom and Moustache land, the sand is grey, dull and silent. The island explains that once the boats stopped calling in, it was left on its own for days and then weeks, and after being alone that long, it forgot how to laugh. A laugh needs somebody to laugh with.

Moustache, by now a proper little pirate after a whole season at sea, tries to get the island going with funny faces, jokes and a handstand on two arms. Nothing works. You cannot force anyone to laugh, and the harder he tries, the less it happens. What the island needs is not jokes, it is company, and plenty of it.

So Tom goes off to fetch people. The pelican, a loyal friend since the very first episode, calls the invitation out from high in the sky, and the whole archipelago comes running, right down to a shy little crab whom Moustache reassures like a big brother. When all those happy feet go racing across the sand, the laughter comes back bit by bit, in one great contagious cascade, and the sand turns golden again. The island offers a laughing grain of sand for the chest: the thirteenth keepsake.

A bright bedtime story about friendship. Nobody ever really laughs on their own. When someone is a bit sad or a bit lonely, going to play with them is sometimes all it takes to bring the laughter back: a lovely lesson in kindness to end the day with a light heart.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, and it leaves your child wanting to go and see the people they love tomorrow. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. Tomorrow is the village festival in Bellhill, and the fire station is going to parade with Big Red, lights flashing and siren blaring. Everyone is thrilled, except one: Pompon, the station's dog, who slips all the way to the bottom of his boot the moment he hears the word siren. His ears flatten, his nose trembles, and he refuses to come out.

Because Big Red's real siren, the one that wails, hurts his ears. A dog hears much farther and much louder than we do: what sounds just a little loud to us becomes, for him, a wall of noise. And tomorrow, that wall is going to sweep through the whole village for a whole hour.

They try petting him and giving him treats: Pompon takes the treat, and goes straight back into his boot. They try ear protectors: he shakes his head until they fall off, and hides even further away. So everyone falls quiet, and Nino asks the question no one had thought to ask. What if it wasn't up to Pompon to get used to the noise, but up to the noise to adapt to Pompon? With Marco, he turns the volume down, rounds off the sound, slows the rhythm, until they get a soft little nee-naw, closer to a lullaby than an alarm.

As the story unfolds, your child understands that you never force a frightened heart, and that you can change the world around someone instead of asking them to be braver. This is also the episode that tells the story of the birth of Bellhill's famous soft nee-naw, the very one you hear in every other story in the collection.

The next day, Pompon marches at the front, ears held high, proud as can be, to the sound of the very nee-naw he himself inspired. And that evening, back at the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, while Pompon curls up at the bottom of his, this time without trembling.

No one tells Pompon he's overreacting, and no one asks him to be a big brave dog. They listen to him, they search, they try something else: this way of taking a fear seriously instead of playing it down is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, the new soft nee-naw crosses the whole village without waking a single baby.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, the fog was very soft and the air smelled of cold, the kind of cold that nips the tip of your nose and announces that winter is arriving on tiptoe. And in the Hollow, when the cold arrives, there is only one thing to do: the famous Night-Warming Soup, the one that warms you right down to your toes, even the toes at the very back. Zélie and Réglisse are already delighted… but Granny Brindille, the old witch, is pacing about, quite distraught.

«I've lost my recipe!» The recipe for the Night-Warming Soup, learned from her own granny, who had it from HER granny. Granny Brindille has known it by heart for a hundred years, but tonight, poof, the magic words have flown away. She remembers the cauldron, she remembers the fire… but the recipe itself has vanished from her head, and the panic is beginning to rise.

Rather than searching harder and harder, which muddles everything up, Zélie invites Granny Brindille to sit down, to breathe, to remember gently the gestures, the smells, the memories of all those evening soups. And there, once calm has returned, the recipe surfaces all on its own, like a little fish rising quietly back up to the top.

This story shows your child something very useful: when you search too hard and panic, you find nothing, but when you calm down and breathe, your memory and good ideas come back all by themselves. A lovely message about calm, self-confidence and patience, slipped into the warmth of an evening soup.

And when the great Night-Warming Soup finally simmers in the cauldron, a good smell fills the whole house, and everyone is warm right down to their toes. The story ends gently, by the fireside, a spoonful of warmth in your tummy, right in time to close your eyes.

Zélie doesn't scold Granny Brindille for forgetting, and she doesn't make fun of her muddle. She reassures her, she helps her find her calm again, and she reminds her that the recipe is still there, deep inside: helping someone regain their confidence rather than rushing them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the hearth, the fire crackles softly while the cauldron begins to sing.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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The map that arrives this evening smells of warm cake, and its letters wobble a little. It comes from Granny Coquille, the oldest and wisest turtle in the sea, whose shell carries a seashell for each thing she has learned. She has forgotten something important: a treasure hidden not at the bottom of the sea, but somewhere inside her own head.

Tomorrow is the smallest baby turtle's very first birthday, and for a hundred years it has been Granny who bakes the big cake everybody looks forward to. Except the recipe has flown out of her memory like a flock of little birds. Moustache wants to go fast and mixes everything any old way: flour, salt, pepper, jam. The result is grey, sticky, and tastes of wet sock.

Nothing is urgent, nothing is ever urgent, smiles Granny: a good cake will not be hurried, and you do not find a treasure by running. Then Tom has an idea. The recipe is not lost at all, it is scattered through the memories of everyone who has tasted that cake over a hundred years.

So they set off to visit their friends. Marée the mermaid remembers the golden honey. The Keeper of Lost Socks, who counts everything, is certain about the three eggs and the pinch of salt. Boum-Boum recalls that the cake was as fluffy as a cloud, because it was beaten for a long time and very gently. Back at Granny's, the recipe lights up again piece by piece, and she offers a little seashell for the chest: the twelfth keepsake.

A loving bedtime story about the grandparents we adore, who sometimes mislay the small things. Your child understands that they can help with remembering too, and that what we believe is lost is never really gone, so long as it lives in the memory of the people who love us.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music. The loveliest memories are the ones we keep together. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. In Bellhill, in the evening, once class is over, a small group of children always stays behind at after-school care, waiting to be picked up. That evening, right at the top of the school's pointy roof, something round, striped red and yellow, glints in the last light: the class's big ball has flown off all by itself, carried away by a mischievous gust of wind, and tomorrow is the big game.

At the fire station, Nino and Marco are polishing Big Red when the phone's little bell rings. Bruno the mayor is already there, his sash trailing on the ground as always, convinced it's about to rain that very night and that every fire station in the country must be called. Captain Marta asks him to breathe for a moment: first, they'll take a calm look.

The big ladder reaches the edge of the roof, but the ball is farther off, on the steep slope where the tiles turn fragile. Marco tries the pole and the net, takes aim three times, and only sends the ball rolling further away. So Nino looks at the school differently: not the roof, but the back wall, and its tiny round skylight hidden behind a branch of ivy. Too small for a grown-up. Not for him. And up there, right beside the ball, he discovers something else: a nest, with three sleeping baby swallows.

As the story unfolds, your child learns that helping isn't only about getting back what was lost, it's also about protecting whoever is smaller than you. Nino doesn't rush for the ball: he rolls it inch by inch so as not to shake the nest, and then Bruno ties a piece of his sash around the skylight, so everyone knows to pass gently through here this season.

Back at the fire station, Marco takes out his cloth to polish Big Red, and Nino comes to help with a little cloth of his own. They rub away in silence, each on their own side, until the truck shines like a mirror. Then the boots line up, from the biggest to the smallest, and Nino takes his time setting his own down neatly with his fingertips, thinking one last time of the three little birds.

No one in this story gets scolded for failing. Not Marco, not Bruno, not the child who kicked the ball too hard. You try, it doesn't work, you breathe, and you look elsewhere: this way of treating failure as a step forward rather than a fault is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, in the garage, Big Red blinks his headlights softly, pleased with his evening.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

There is a little village you won't find on any map: Pumpkin Hollow. And tonight is a very special night, the funniest night of the year, Halloween night. On Lantern Square, all the pumpkins are grinning their big gap-toothed grins, the fog is as soft as candyfloss, and the dead leaves, when you step on them, giggle! High up in the biggest pumpkin lives Zélie, the kindest little apprentice witch in the world, with her far-too-big hat, and Réglisse, her round black cat, the most easily scared in all of Pumpkin Hollow.

But tonight, in the bedroom, a funny little tremble rises from under the bed. Réglisse is sure it's a horrible monster. And it is one, a real one… except that this monster, Boubou, doesn't want to frighten anyone. All he'd like, deep in his big furry heart, is a friend, so he doesn't have to stay all alone in the dark, under the bed.

So, instead of screaming or running away, Zélie does something very simple: she holds out her hand, she says hello, and she listens. And little by little, the fear melts on both sides, because poor Boubou was just as afraid of children as the children were of him. Out of this big, gentle misunderstanding grows the loveliest of friendships.

This story helps your child understand that what frightens us often hides something kind, and that a monster under the bed is sometimes just someone who feels lonely. A lovely way to tame the fear of the dark and of imaginary monsters, by turning the worrying unknown into a reassuring friend.

And when Boubou and Réglisse finally become friends, the bedroom turns soft and reassuring again. The dark holds nothing frightening anymore, it is even rather cosy, and the story settles gently down, right in time to slip under the covers and close your eyes.

Zélie never makes fun of Réglisse, who is afraid of everything, and she forces no one. She takes the time to listen both to the scaredy little cat and to the shy big monster, and she shows that a friend is often found where you least expected: welcoming what frightens us with curiosity rather than with screams is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins keep watch, smiling in the soft fog.

A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children. In Bellhill, a small round town tucked between the market square and the fields, stands an old red fire station with a pointy roof and a big bell right at the top. Tonight, the whole station is having dinner around the big table, and at the end of the bench, so small in his big uniform, sits Nino. In one corner, curled up at the bottom of a boot far too big for him, Pompon, the station's dog, snores softly, dreaming of a great big bone.

Then the phone rings, light as a little bell. On the village square, Praline, Rosa the baker's little cat, has climbed all the way to the top of the big oak tree, frightened by a test firecracker for the festival. She has gone so high she no longer dares move, clinging to the very last branch, tiny in the night. Bruno the mayor wants to call every fire station in the country. Captain Marta, though, never runs: she asks him to breathe first, and to take a good look.

The big ladder rises, and rises, and stops: three branches too short. Marco grabs the megaphone and calls out loudly, and Praline climbs even higher, terrified. So everyone falls silent. And in that silence, Nino looks at the tree differently: not its height, its branches. The thinnest ones cannot hold the ladder or a grown-up, but they can hold a small boy. He climbs without a sound, sits just below the cat, asks nothing of her, and talks to her softly for a long while, until she comes down on her own, branch after branch.

As the story unfolds, your child discovers that being small is not a problem to solve, but sometimes exactly what is needed. They also learn that you don't help someone who is scared by shouting louder, but by sitting down beside them and waiting. This is the founding episode of the collection: the fire station, the characters and the little rituals that return in every story are all gently introduced here.

At the end, everyone heads back to the fire station. Lena, the village nurse, puts a little star-covered bandage on Nino's scraped elbow and adds a kiss right beside it, because the two always work better together. Marco polishes Big Red while telling him all about the mission. Then the boots line up, from the biggest to the smallest, and the smallest of them all finally finds its place.

Captain Marta never scolds Marco for shouting too loud, and never laughs at Bruno's panic. She has everyone breathe, together, the way you blow out a birthday candle, then she listens to the small idea of the smallest one among them: this way of taking an emotion seriously instead of brushing it aside is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, Bellhill's nee-naw doesn't wail, it whispers, like a lullaby drifting down the street.

A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

This morning, on the bluest sea in the world, a fog has settled so thick that Moustache cannot even see his own arms. Tom holds out a hand and they hold on tight, so as not to lose one another. Then a map arrives, damp with mist and almost impossible to read.

Where the fog hides the sea and the sky, close your eyes, listen, and you will find what counts. A family of seals has got lost in the fog of the Lost Cove, and little Pilou has been separated from his dad. With their eyes no use to them, Tom and Moustache edge forward by ear, and eventually catch Pilou's small voice, calling out as he goes round in circles.

The first idea is to shout the father's name as loudly as possible. But in fog, sound bounces off everything and you can no longer tell where anything is coming from. The more everyone shouts, the more lost the father seal becomes. They need something else: a sound that Pilou and his dad would know among a thousand others.

So Tom asks Pilou to sing, not his father's name, but the low little song that belongs to just the two of them, the one a dad picks out from every other sound in the world. And the old lighthouse, who is never asked for anything, is delighted to be useful: his light cannot cut through the fog, but his foghorn sends out a long, low, steady note, always from the same spot, like a heart beating in all that white. Guided by his child's song and by the horn that never moves, the father seal swims closer and closer, until they are together again. Pilou leaves a fine baby seal whisker for the chest: the eleventh keepsake.

A reassuring story for children who are a little afraid of the dark. Even when you cannot see a thing, you are never truly on your own. You only have to listen: the sea, the wind, the breathing of the people you love, right there beside you. The whole adventure is solved by listening, without seeing a thing.

A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so your child feels safe before falling asleep. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

This morning Moustache has a genuine crisis on his hands. With eight feet he needs sixteen socks, and he can only find three, none of them matching. Where do lost socks actually go? That, they say, is the greatest mystery in the whole sea. And just then, a map starts to shiver at the tip of the sail.

Sail to the cove where everything that gets lost comes back. So there really is, at the far end of the archipelago, an astonishing beach made not of sand but of socks: whole mountains of them, dunes with spots, with stripes, with stars. Every sock in the world that ever went missing washes up there. Little Léa has lost the red and white striped sock belonging to her teddy Nounours, who now has one cold foot.

But an old crab watches over all of it: the Keeper of Lost Socks, who has been sorting and filing for a hundred years. Moustache plunges his eight arms into a dune at random, sends socks flying everywhere and ends up squirting ink across the Keeper's whole filing system. Among forty-two thousand red and white striped socks, rummaging like that finds you nothing at all.

So Tom changes tack. He asks for help from the expert, the one who knows every single sock by heart. In a few seconds the Keeper lifts a dune and produces Nounours' very small sock, with its tiny bow on the side. His careful sorting was never there to annoy anyone, it was there so that lost things could be found and given back. Léa puts the sock back on her teddy, and the Keeper slips the smallest sock in the world into the chest: the tenth keepsake.

The lightest and funniest episode of the season, and a comforting bedtime story too. When you lose something you loved, you are allowed to be sad about it. But nothing is ever truly lost: it is simply tidied away somewhere else, safe and warm, waiting for someone to come and fetch it.

A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, to soothe the small sorrows of the day before the night. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That evening, the sky was turning all orange, like a mandarin: it was the end of the day. And in front of the school's big blue gate, someone was waiting, right on time, as always, as promised. Do you know who? Mum. When the little bell rang and the gate opened ever so gently, a tiny little girl with a slightly-too-big backpack ran across the yard: Lila, throwing herself into her arms.

Mum hugs her tight, tight, and breathes in her hair, which smells of school: pencil, paint, and a little bit of snack. «I missed you, you. Come on, let's go home, I'll hold your hand. And tell me, as we walk… was school good today?» So, one by one, Lila takes out of her pocket all the little treasures of her day.

There's the slide and taking turns, the paint that stains, the tiny crumb tasted on the tip of the spoon, the shy friend who became a real one, the zip finally done up on her own. Telling her day, putting it into words in Mum's hand, is like living it a second time, more softly, and tucking each little feeling into its place before night.

This story, the last of the school season, helps your child build the bridge between school and home, by putting their day into words. It shows how good it feels to tell what you've lived, the big joys as well as the little worries, and how that reassures and soothes before evening. A lovely message about sharing and connection.

And when Lila has told everything, the whole day tucked warmly into her pocket and into her heart, all that's left is the softness of the evening and Mum's hand. The story then settles gently down, like a lovely day coming to a good close, right in time to close your eyes.

Mum doesn't just ask «was it okay?»: she truly listens, she lets Lila tell it at her own pace, the lovely moments as well as the little sorrows. Taking the time to listen to a child's day, without judging it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the mandarin sky, the very first stars light up softly above the big blue gate.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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The sky turns black above the archipelago, and it starts to grumble. Boom. Then boom-boom. Every night the same storm comes back and frightens everybody. But Granny Coquille, the oldest and wisest turtle in the sea, sends Tom the Pirate a reassuring map: go up and take a look, this is no nasty storm.

When the sky goes boom and the sea takes fright, climb up to the giant: he wants to play, not to steal. The Royal Sardine cannot sink, so the crossing turns into a fairground ride: up she goes on the wave, whee, and down the other side, whee. And between claps of thunder, you can even hear somebody laughing up there, inside the big black cloud.

It is Boum-Boum, an enormous giant made of clouds who claps his hands to make the thunder and blows to make the wind, purely for the fun of it. When Tom asks him to stop, everything gets worse: a sad cloud giant cries, and that makes an even bigger storm. You cannot simply order someone to stop playing.

Granny Coquille arrives at her own unhurried pace and whispers the secret: a little one making too much noise usually just wants to be noticed and played with. So Tom invents the cloud game. Instead of clapping, Boum-Boum blows very softly and draws a fish, then an octopus with eight arms. The rain stops, the wind dies down, and the storm becomes a parade of gentle clouds. Boum-Boum offers a small cloud that never melts: the ninth keepsake.

The story to reach for on stormy evenings. Thunder makes a great deal of noise, but it means no harm at all, and that alone can turn a big fright into a cuddle. Your child also picks up something useful for the playground: someone who is very loud is often just asking for company.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so the day can close on a reassured note even when it rumbles outside. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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That morning, at Lila's school, the sun comes softly through the window. Lila hangs her coat under her own little-sun label and sings a bit of the morning song. But this morning, there's something different: near the big blue gate, there's a child Lila has never seen before. A little boy, a brand-new jumper, a backpack clutched tight against him. He doesn't run, he doesn't play, he just stands there, right at the edge, against the wall.

«Here's a new friend,» says Miss Lou. «His name is Sacha, and it's his very first day.» But Sacha says nothing, he looks at his shoes and holds his backpack a little tighter still. All morning, he stays in his corner: he doesn't go to the blocks, nor the cars, nor toward anyone. He's far too shy, and his little heart is surely beating very fast.

Lila remembers her own first day very well, and the big lump she had in her tummy. So, without rushing Sacha, she comes over ever so gently, she sits down beside him without asking anything, she holds out a block, then a smile. Little by little, without being pushed, Sacha dares to look up, then to reach out, and a first little laugh finally comes.

This story teaches your child to reach out to others gently, and to welcome the one who is shy or new without forcing them. It shows that a smile, a toy held out, a place beside you are often enough to melt shyness, and that everyone has their own pace to dare. A lovely message about friendship and kindness.

And when Sacha, at last, laughs and plays with Lila and the friends, you'd never guess he was the little boy stuck to the wall that morning. The day ends with one more friend, and the story settles gently down, heart all warm, right in time to close your eyes.

Lila doesn't force Sacha to play and doesn't make fun of his shyness: she gives him time, she comes beside him without demanding anything. Respecting a shy child's pace and reaching out gently is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, Doudou-Hibou watches this new friendship with a fond eye.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, perfect for talking about friendship and shyness, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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Since the middle of the night, a deep rumble has been shaking the whole archipelago of the Thousand Coves, and nobody is sleeping. Moustache recognises the sound straight away: it is the Kraken, the largest creature in the sea, so huge that all anyone ever sees of him is his arms, and every sailor is frightened of him.

The map that arrives is soaked through, as though it had been crying. Head for the big one who scares you in the dark, it says, because the biggest of giants is carrying a great sorrow tonight. On the Royal Sardine, Tom works it out quickly: the Kraken is shouting go away, and weeping at the same time. Someone who is crying is not someone who wants to hurt you, they are someone who is hurting.

The giant has lost Étoilette, a tiny pink starfish who sings him a lullaby every evening and without whom he cannot fall asleep. And the more he churns up the sea searching for her, the further out he risks pushing her. Tom's first idea is to look by lantern light. But at night the sea glitters everywhere, and there are far too many little lights to pick out a single star.

So Tom puts out the lantern and suggests searching with their ears instead. In the great dark silence, they can hear Étoilette's tiny lullaby, all alone at the far end of the bay. Following that small song, they find her and set her down on the Kraken's nose. He closes his enormous eyes at last, and smiles. Étoilette leaves one of her little points for the chest: the eighth keepsake.

A very tender adventure, made for the bedtime routine. Your child discovers that a cuddly toy comforts and reassures even the biggest, most impressive giant of them all. And that whatever rumbles loudest is often hiding a big sadness, better listened to than run away from.

A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, and the episode closes on someone falling asleep: just the moment to hold a cuddly toy very tight and close your eyes. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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That morning, at Lila's school, the sky was all grey with a little chilly wind: proper coat weather. And Miss Lou has just clapped her hands: they're going out to play in the yard! Everyone runs to fetch their coat from their hook. Lila puts on her lovely yellow coat, one sleeve, then the other. Just one thing left to do: close the zip. «And that, I can do all by myself, like a big girl.»

Except the zip does not agree. It jams, it catches, it refuses to go up. Lila pulls, pulls again, gets a little cross… but nothing works. And up comes the big lump in her throat, that urge to cry when you can't do it and you'd so said you were a big girl. Asking for help, that's almost harder than the zip itself.

So, ever so gently, Lila learns something very important: asking for help isn't being a baby, it's even very clever. She goes to Miss Lou, who doesn't do the zip for her, but SHOWS her: you hold the bottom firmly, you line it up, you pull straight. And the next time, Lila almost manages all on her own. Then she even helps Noé, in turn.

This story helps your child understand that it's fine not to get it right the first time, and that asking for help is a strength, not a weakness. It also shows the lovely chain of helping hands: you get a bit of help, then you give some in turn. A precious message about perseverance and solidarity.

And when the yellow coat is finally done up right to the chin, all cosy, Lila dashes off to play in the yard, proud of herself and proud to have helped Noé. The day ends in good cheer, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes.

Miss Lou doesn't scold Lila and doesn't close the zip for her: she shows her how, so she'll manage on her own next time. Helping a little one learn rather than doing it for them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on the coat rack, the little-sun labels wait patiently for the return from the yard.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That morning, at Lila's school, the sun comes softly through the window. Lila has hung her coat under her own label with the little sun, she's sung the morning song, and she knows now that Mum always comes back. But there's a tiny something in her tummy this morning that she's pretending not to hear: a need to wee, very small at first, like a polite little «knock-knock».

«Not just yet. Later,» Lila tells herself. Because to wee at school, you have to go to THE school toilets, and that's not like home. Over there, everything is new, and there's above all… the flush, with its big noise that makes you jump. So Lila squeezes her knees a little and waits, while the little «knock-knock» grows stronger and stronger.

Luckily, Doudou-Hibou is watching, and shares a very simple trick: when the little «knock-knock» in your tummy comes, you tell someone straight away, you go without waiting, and for the scary flush, you can cover your ears and blow out a big breath. Reassured, Lila finally dares to go, all by herself, like a big girl.

This story accompanies your child toward independence, gently taking the fear out of the school toilets and the noise of the flush. It teaches them to listen to the little signals of their body and not to wait: a reassuring and very useful message for little ones learning to do things «like the big kids».

And when Lila comes back out of the toilets, so proud to have managed all by herself, she feels bigger than ever. The day carries on, light and joyful, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes, proud to have been so brave.

No one makes fun of Lila's fear, and no one scolds her: Doudou-Hibou just gives her a little trick to manage on her own. Giving a child a tip to tame an everyday fear, rather than making light of it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, the little owl nods his head, so proud of his Lila.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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Another sung map for Tom the Pirate and his friend Moustache, aboard the Royal Sardine. This one is crumpled all over and, oddly enough, it smells of pepper. Course set for the island that goes atchoo all day long: find whatever is tickling it, and you will be back by night.

An island that sneezes, atchoo after atchoo, from morning until evening? Moustache does not believe a word of it. And yet, somewhere in the Thousand Coves, a perfectly round island with a hill shaped like a nose really does have an itchy nose, and nobody for miles around is getting any sleep. It was an exhausted little seagull who sent out the call.

Something is tickling the island right at the top, in the one place it cannot reach. Tom and Moustache try to climb up, but with every atchoo the ground heaves, the sneeze flings them into the sky and drops them back in the water. There is simply no climbing an island while it sneezes.

In the end it is the little seagull who owns up, rather embarrassed: while building her nest up there, she lost one big feather, and that feather is what has been tickling it. What matters is not never making a mistake, it is owning up, so that things can be put right together. Then Tom has an idea. Instead of fighting the sneezes, you let them carry you. Moustache, who is terrified of flying, glides ever so gently this time and picks up the feather with the tip of his longest arm. The island lets out an enormous sigh of relief, and the seagull offers a small feather for the chest: the seventh keepsake.

A funny, soothing bedtime story with one plain lesson for your child. Little worries, and the ticklish thoughts that stop you falling asleep, are chased away far faster when there are two of you. Often, telling someone you love about it, very quietly, is enough to make things feel better.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That morning, at Lila's school, a warm, green smell is drifting down the corridor: it comes from the canteen. Lila lifts her little nose, she sniffs once, twice, and before she even knows what it is, she blurts out a big «yuck!». Her too-big backpack clutched to her, with her cuddly's ear poking out, Lila has already decided she won't like it.

In the reading corner, before the canteen, someone is listening: Doudou-Hibou, the cuddly who never moves in front of grown-ups. And when the teacher steps away toward the window, the little owl opens one eye and asks, ever so gently: what if, before saying «yuck», we tasted just one tiny crumb, no bigger than nothing, on the tip of the spoon?

So, ever so brave, Lila dips the little green spoon into the mysterious dish and tastes just a tiny bit. And there, surprise! It's not so terrible after all. It might even be rather good. And if she doesn't like it, that's perfectly fine: you have every right not to like something, as long as you've tasted it first.

This story helps your child dare to taste, to get past the automatic «yuck» we say before even trying. It carries a lovely, nuanced message: you can taste one tiny mouthful to find out, and you have the right not to like it, without it being a drama. Perfect for mealtimes and fussy little eaters.

And when Lila puts down the little green spoon, proud to have tasted like a big girl, she's smiling, whether she liked it or not. The meal ends in good cheer, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes, tummy content.

No one forces Lila to finish her plate, and Doudou-Hibou doesn't tell her «it's delicious»: he only invites her to find out for herself, one crumb at a time. Inviting a child to taste the world at their own pace, without forcing them, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, the little owl closes his eye again, so pleased with his little trick.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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Tom the Pirate is like no other pirate. Aboard his tiny Royal Sardine, he is not after gold: he looks for lost treasures so he can hand them back to whoever is missing them. This morning a soaking wet map floats up from the bottom of the sea, drawn in fish scales, its letters blowing little bubbles as they go.

The sail shivers, and the map sings its song: dive straight down where the sea turns blue, listen to the silence, and you will find something better. It comes from Marée, a mermaid who has lost her voice just before the great Concert of the Waves, the evening when the dolphins, the whales and the baby fish all wait for her to sing the highest, loveliest note in the world.

Tom and Moustache go down to where everything turns blue and calm. They head first to the crab pharmacist, who mixes a potion with a pinch of sea pepper. Bad idea: Marée sneezes so hard that every jar in the shop goes flying. You cannot bottle a voice, sighs the crab.

So Tom listens to the map properly. If Marée's voice is not lost but simply worn out from singing too long in the cold, then what she needs is gentleness, not effort. Moustache's eight arms bring a warm herbal tea, wrap her in a scarf of seaweed and give her a little massage, and the whole ocean goes quiet to let her rest. In that great hush, a small humming comes back. At the Concert of the Waves, Marée finds her finest note again and gives Tom a fish scale that goes ting like a tiny bell: the sixth keepsake.

A tender underwater adventure that reassures small children about something they meet every winter. When you have a cold or you are very tired, you do not force your voice: you rest, you stay warm, and it all comes back after a good night's sleep. And it is Moustache who says so out loud, because he knows better than anyone that his own voice always comes back if he gives it time.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so the little aches and sniffles of the evening lose their sting and sleep can come. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That day, at Lila's school, the morning has been busy: painting, blocks, the name song, snack. And now the classroom light is all soft, Miss Lou has half-closed the curtains: it's quiet time, nap time. Everyone goes to their little bed with their cuddly… all the children rest, all of them, except one: Lila, eyes wide open, heart beating a little fast.

«I don't sleep at school,» whispers Lila. «I only sleep at home, in my bed, with Mum not far away. Here, I can't.» Closing your eyes far from home is all new, and it's a little bit scary. Luckily, in the quiet of the nap room, a friend is watching close by: Doudou-Hibou, the cuddly from the reading corner, who gently opens one eye.

Very softly, Doudou-Hibou tells Lila a lovely secret: resting is not the same as sleeping. You don't have to sleep; you can just close your eyes, listen to your breathing, and put your hand on your heart, where the little cuddle-button keeps Mum's love close by. Little by little, Lila's body relaxes.

This story helps your child approach naps and rest gently, especially when closing their eyes far from home feels hard. It takes away all the pressure of «having to sleep», by showing that resting quietly is already doing yourself a lot of good. A precious, soothing message about calm and letting go.

And as Lila breathes ever so softly, hand on her heart, her eyelids grow heavy all on their own, without her even noticing. The nap room is calm and warm, and the story settles gently down too, like an invitation to rest, right in time to close your eyes.

Miss Lou doesn't force Lila to sleep and doesn't tell her «it's nothing»: she welcomes her worry, and Doudou-Hibou gives her a little trick to reassure herself all on her own. Giving a little one a tool to tame their fear, rather than an order, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the dimmed light, the little owl keeps watch, like a soft nightlight.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, perfect for naptime or bedtime, lovely to share in the car or at quiet time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Gently preparing for the arrival of a little brother or sister. That evening, in the Great Cozy Forest, inside the big hollow oak, Mommy Bear places Noisette's paw on her round tummy and shares a secret: a baby is growing in there, all warm. A little brother.

In Noisette's heart, first comes a big joyful « oh »… then a small cold shadow: what if he takes all the room? The whole house, all the love? That worry, so tender and so real, is one many children feel before a new baby arrives. Here it is never mocked: it is welcomed, named, and soothed.

With Mommy, and then the old Stag of the firefly clearing, Noisette discovers a very simple image: when you light a new firefly next to Lulu, the first one shines no less brightly. There is just more light in the house. Love doesn't split in two, it multiplies.

Then comes the waiting, the seasons going by, the tiny slippers tucked in a corner, and at last the night when Pinpin arrives, so small, his paw wrapped around Noisette's finger. The cold shadow has melted like snow in spring, and Noisette has become a big sister: the finest job in the whole forest.

A perfect episode to prepare an older child for a new baby, put words to sibling jealousy, and reassure with tenderness. The gentle ending invites your child to do Noisette's magic breathing before closing their eyes.

A screen-free story for toddlers from age 2, to enjoy at bedtime, in the car or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and calm, with no music. 🌙

👉 tilibou.com
💡 Perfect before a new baby arrives: listen together, more than once.
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That morning, at Lila's school, it's nearly snack time, and Miss Lou has a very important job to hand out, a proper big-kid job: setting the table, one plate in front of each chair, not too many, not too few, just the right amount. «Me! Me me me!» cries Lila, thrilled at the thought of being chosen as helper of the day.

Proud as can be, Lila takes the stack of plastic plates and gets to work. She sets one down, then another, then three at once on the same chair, then forgets a chair, then puts two on top of a plate already there… And when she's finished, it isn't really «one plate per chair»: it's a fine little muddle!

So, without giving up, and with a little nudge from Doudou-Hibou, Lila learns to do things ever so slowly: one chair, one plate, you point with your finger, you count, one, two, three. By slowing down and counting carefully, the muddle turns, little by little, into a nicely set table, exactly right.

This story accompanies your child in their very first learning steps: counting, matching one thing to another, going slower to do better. It shows, without any pressure, that making mistakes is part of learning, and that by taking your time, you always end up doing it very well. A lovely message about patience and confidence.

And when the little table is finally laid, one plate sitting neatly in front of each chair, Lila glows with pride, and all the friends can sit down for their snack. The day ends in good cheer, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes.

Miss Lou doesn't scold Lila for her muddle, and she doesn't redo the job for her. She lets her try, get it wrong, start again, and she supports her step by step: trusting a little one with a real responsibility and helping them succeed on their own is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, Doudou-Hibou counts the plates with a knowing eye.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

An adventure story for children, and the very first episode of Tom the Pirate. On the bluest sea in the world lies the archipelago of the Thousand Coves, the kind of place you will not find on any grown-up's map. That is where the smallest pirate ship ever built sails: the Royal Sardine, so light that no wave can ever sink her. She simply dances on top of the waves. Her captain is Tom, the kindest pirate there is.

Tom never steals a thing. He hunts for lost treasures so he can give them back, and he keeps one small keepsake from each of them at the bottom of his chest. This morning he counts four. Right at the back waits his very first treasure map, drawn by a little girl, with a smiling sun and a big red cross. On board the Royal Sardine, maps are sung rather than read, and this one sings that a cuddly rabbit called Lapinou has fallen off Daddy's boat.

Tom weighs anchor with Moustache, the shy octopus who hides in the teapot and squirts ink whenever he gets scared. But on the way, a big greedy pelican swallows the map in one gulp. No map, no route, no idea where to go. Instead of getting cross, Tom tries to understand this bird who gobbles up everything, and discovers that he mostly does it because he is all alone on his rock.

So Tom invites him to join the crew. From high in the sky, the pelican can see the whole sea at once, and he is the one who spots Lapinou bobbing between the waves, near a rock shaped like a hat. The cuddly toy goes back to the little girl, who hands over a small blue ribbon for the chest: the fifth keepsake.

A gentle story, full of small mishaps, that slips your child one very simple idea. The finest treasure is never gold, it is the smile on the face of the person you give it back to. And the one who causes trouble often just needs a friend.

A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so your child can drift towards sleep. This is the episode that opens the season and sets up the whole world of Tom the Pirate. 🌙

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

That morning, at Lila's school, a big table is covered with fresh white paper. On it, brushes and pots of colour: red like a strawberry, yellow like the sun, blue like the big gate. Miss Lou claps her hands: «Today is painting day!» All the children cheer «yay!»… all of them, except one. Lila takes a little step back.

Because this morning, Lila is wearing a pretty clean dress, with little flowers, that Mum washed and that smells lovely. And paint makes stains! «Miss, I don't want to, I'll get dirty.» Lila looks at the pots of colour as though they were a little dangerous, torn between wanting to paint and fearing to spoil her lovely dress.

So Miss Lou offers her a big soft smock, just for her, that protects the dress from shoulders to knees. And little by little, brush in hand, Lila dares. A touch of red, a touch of yellow, a big scribble shaped like a sun… and she discovers the pure joy of creating, no longer thinking about stains at all.

This story helps your child let go a little, to accept getting their hands messy for the joy of playing and creating. It also reassures tidy little ones who don't like mess, by showing that with a smock and a bit of confidence, you can have fun without worry. A lovely message about spontaneity and the joy of doing.

And when Lila proudly holds up her big, colourful, still slightly sticky drawing, she's delighted, and her pretty dress, well protected, has stayed perfectly clean. The day ends in pride, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes thinking of all those lovely colours.

Miss Lou doesn't make fun of Lila and doesn't force her to paint: she understands her worry and gives her just what she needs, a smock, to dare at her own pace. Helping a little one get past a fear gently, rather than pushing them, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, Doudou-Hibou watches the lovely artwork with a tender eye.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, perfect for easing back-to-school nerves, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A heartfelt bedtime story for kids about saying sorry. This afternoon, Noisette hurt the feelings of Tim the hedgehog, and ever since, she has had a big, heavy stone sitting right in the middle of her tummy. It will not go away on its own, no matter how hard she wishes, and she has no idea at all how to mend a little mistake like that.

Wise old Granny Badger takes her gently in hand and shows her how it is done. Sorry is said with your mouth, up close and truly meant, looking your friend right in the eye. But sorry is also said with your paws, by helping out and putting right whatever went wrong. It takes a little courage, and a small quiet voice at first, but it is always, always worth it in the end. A real apology, Granny Badger says, is one you mean with your whole heart, not just two quick words tossed over your shoulder.

And once Noisette has truly done it, both with her words and with her actions, something wonderful happens: the heavy stone in her tummy lifts all by itself and floats clean away. She and Tim share a smile, they are friends again, and her whole heart feels light and free. The relief on her face says it all: making things right feels so much better than carrying that heavy stone around. She and Tim go right back to playing, the little quarrel forgotten and the friendship as warm as ever.

This is a gentle story about forgiveness and making up again, so a child can end the day feeling lighter and at peace, with no grumpiness or guilt left over to carry into the dark. It gently teaches that mending a friendship is always worth a little courage.

It quietly shows that everyone makes mistakes sometimes, and that a true sorry, both said and shown, is one of the kindest and bravest things there is. A soft, reassuring little lesson to settle before sleep.

A screen-free sleep story for toddlers from age 2, comforting at bedtime or nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your little one can drift off gently. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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That morning, at Lila's school, the sun is shining. Lila has hung her coat on her own hook, the one with the little sun, she's sung a bit of the morning song, and now comes everyone's favourite time: playtime in the yard. And right in the middle of the yard stands the big red slide, which Lila gazes at with stars in her eyes. «The slide! I want to slide, right now!»

The trouble is, Lila isn't the only one who wants to slide. There's Noé, a little girl with bunches, two boys with their trucks… and everyone arrives at the foot of the ladder at the very same moment! There's pushing, there's grumbling, everyone shouts «me first!». The result: a fine little tangle of children at the foot of the slide, and no one climbs, no one slides.

With Miss Lou's gentle help and a little wink from Doudou-Hibou, the children discover an almost magic formula: one at a time. You make a line, you count the friends ahead of you, you wait just a little, and hop, when your turn comes, you slide for real. And the waiting, in the end, becomes part of the game.

This story helps your child tame something quite hard when you're small: waiting your turn and sharing. It shows, without preaching, that everyone has more fun when each one waits a little, and that «one at a time» is not a punishment, but the secret that makes the game work well for everyone.

And when Lila finally slides down the big red slide, hair in the wind, she laughs with joy, and she can't wait to line up again to do it once more. Playtime ends in happiness, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes.

Miss Lou doesn't scold the children who push: she helps them find, together, a solution that makes everyone happy. Guiding little ones toward «one at a time» instead of deciding for them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the reading corner, Doudou-Hibou quietly closes his eye again, pleased with the lovely morning.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A soothing bedtime story for children about saying goodbye in the morning. Every single day at the gate to the clearing, it is the same little pang. It is time to say goodbye to Mama, and that one moment squeezes Noisette's heart tight and makes her bottom lip wobble. Letting go of Mama's paw is the hardest part of the whole day.

So Mama leans right down and shares a piece of magic made just for her. She presses a soft kiss into the middle of Noisette's paw, and Noisette folds it up nice and tight to keep it safe and warm all day long. Whenever her heart starts to ache, she only has to press her paw to her cheek, and the kiss comes back out, still warm. And no matter what, Mama always, always comes back at the end of the day. It is the simplest little trick, and yet it carries all the warmth of home in a single, secret kiss.

Armed with her secret pocket kiss, Noisette finds that she can face the whole day after all. The goodbye still stings a little, the way goodbyes always do, but now she carries a small piece of home and a piece of Mama's love right there with her, ready whenever she needs it most. She keeps her paw curled up tight, like a small and precious secret, all the way through her day.

This is a reassuring story for separation worries, for mornings at school, at nursery, or at the childminder's. It is lovely to listen to together so a child can head off into their day, or settle into the evening, with a much lighter heart. It speaks straight to that wobbly morning feeling, and softens it with a little ritual to share.

The little pocket-kiss trick is one that families can borrow for real life, a small and tender ritual that turns a hard goodbye into something a child can hold on to and carry with them.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, gentle at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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That morning, something very, very important is happening. On the table, a bowl of cereal. On the chair, a brand-new little backpack, a bit too big, holding a tissue, a water bottle and a small piece of paper with a sun drawn on it. Because today, for little Lila, is her very first day of school. And in front of the big blue gate, her heart gives little hops: she'd much rather stay home, with Mum.

«Home will still be here tonight, it isn't going anywhere,» Mum whispers gently. «And this morning, someone is waiting for you: a whole school, with a teacher, friends, and a coat hook all your own, with your sun drawing on it.» So, hand in hand, quietly singing the morning song, Lila steps through the big blue gate, tummy a little tight.

On the other side, there is Miss Lou, all smiles, a hook with her name on it, games, and soon a little owl cuddly in the reading corner, Doudou-Hibou, who watches over things gently. Little by little, the morning knot loosens, and Lila discovers that you can feel good, even far from home, even when Mum isn't right beside you.

This story gently accompanies one of the biggest moments for little ones: the first separation, the first day of school or nursery. It reassures your child with one very simple, essential idea: Mum always comes back, school is just a moment in between, and you can be well looked after there and even have a lovely time.

And when, at day's end, Mum finally reappears at the big blue gate, Lila understands that the day has passed and everything turned out fine. The story then settles gently down, reassuring and warm, right in time to snuggle up and close your eyes, ready for a new morning.

Mum never tells Lila that her fear is silly, and she doesn't force her either. She names what reassures, she sings the song, she promises to come back, and she keeps her promise: taking a little one's big emotion seriously, without brushing it aside, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on the coat rack, Lila's little sun shines all day long, waiting for her return.

A gentle, screen-free school story for toddlers from age 2, perfect for easing back-to-school nerves, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎒

👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for kids about the freedom to be yourself. What if a dragon dreamed, more than anything else in the whole wide world, of becoming a real knight? Standing right in front of the sign-up board at Tournebois, Pistache gazes up and dreams out loud of having his very own shining suit of armour and his very own gleaming sword.

With Leo right there beside him, championing him at every single step of the way, Pistache slowly comes to understand something freeing and important. You can chase even your very biggest dreams while staying exactly, completely who you already are. You never have to change your scales, hide away your wings, or turn into somebody else just to be a hero. Leo never asks his friend to be anything other than himself, and that makes all the difference in the world. The dream is a big one for a little dragon, but Pistache holds on to it with all his heart. Standing before that great board of names, he imagines his own one written proudly among the knights of Tournebois.

By the end of it all, Pistache stands tall and proud, a dragon and a knight both at once, living proof that following your dreams and being true to yourself are not opposites at all. They fit together beautifully, side by side, just as they are.

This is a heartfelt adventure about friendship, big dreams, and the freedom to be yourself, and it brings the adventures of Leo and Pistache to a lovely close. A warm, hopeful note to end any day on. It is a hopeful, heartfelt tale about chasing your dreams without ever losing who you are.

It gently reminds a little one that they are already wonderful exactly as they are, and that the very best dreams are the ones you chase as your own true self.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely at bedtime or on a car trip. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can finish the day feeling calm. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A tender bedtime story for kids about learning to share. "That's MY shovel!" Down by the brook, Noisette has absolutely no wish to lend out her brand-new shovel, the lovely one Papa Bear carved especially for her. And when you are little, sharing your very favourite thing in the world really is not easy at all. She holds it tight against her chest and shakes her head.

But as the afternoon goes on and her friends gather round to dig and build together, something quietly starts to shift inside her. Noisette slowly discovers that lending is not at all the same as giving away. The shovel always comes back to her own paws at the end, and the fun, well, the fun only multiplies when everyone joins in and the whole riverbank turns into one big, busy building site. The more paws that join in, the bigger and grander the games by the water become, and Noisette finds she does not mind sharing one bit.

By the time the sun dips low and golden over the water, the bank is dotted with little sandcastles built by many paws, and Noisette can see for herself that a shared game is far more fun than a lonely one ever was. Taking turns, it turns out, is its own special kind of magic. By the end, sharing has stopped feeling like losing and started to feel like the best part of the whole day.

This is a gentle little story about sharing and taking turns, perfect for winding down at the end of the day. It walks alongside a child as they learn, with no pressure and no telling-off, that everyone gets a turn and that being generous feels good inside. There is no scolding here, only the gentle discovery that giving and lending can feel just as good as keeping.

It is the kind of warm, low-key story that plants a small, kind idea without ever once lecturing, leaving a little one calm, content, and ready for sleep.

A screen-free sleep story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime or nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about day, night, and our great spinning Earth. When the sun slips slowly down below the hills at the very end of the day, where exactly does it go to lay its head and sleep? From the deck of the Boat-Cabin, Marin and Plume make up their minds to follow its warm golden trail, all the way to the far side of the world.

Over the course of this great big journey, our two explorers come to understand something wonderfully reassuring. The sun does not go out at night, not at all, and it is never truly gone away. It simply travels onward to say a bright good morning to the children on the other side of the Earth, and it will come back round to your own window again, faithfully, every single tomorrow morning. The further they follow that golden trail, the more they understand how the whole wide world takes its turns. They sail on after that golden glow, picturing all the children far away just waking up to its light. On and on the golden glow leads them, around the curve of the world, toward a brand new morning somewhere far away.

Marin learns that night-time is not the sun disappearing for good, but only our great big planet gently turning, and that morning is always, always on its way back, no matter how dark and deep the night may sometimes feel.

This is a gentle, soothing story about the day, the night, and the slow, steady turning of our planet, made to reassure a child and help them close their eyes feeling safe and sure. It is a soothing little story about the rhythm of day and night, made to settle a worried mind.

It is the perfect story for any little one who finds the dark a little worrying, a calm and steady reminder that the light always comes back again in the end.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for children, and the big special episode of the Tom the Pirate season. That morning the Royal Sardine takes on board not two sailors but four: Tom has invited his two best friends. Alban is quick, climbs everywhere and throws everything. Marceau is gentler, and notices what nobody else looks at. Just time to meet Moustache, the round octopus who lives in the teapot, and to open the chest of nineteen keepsakes, before a map folded by a child's hand lands on deck. It is signed by a little girl. Every evening she makes her wish on the same star, the one right at the bottom of the sky. Last night she watched it slide and fall into the sea, and now there is a hole in the sky. On the Royal Sardine, maps are sung rather than read, and this one sings: sail straight ahead to where the blue stops, the star has fallen in the water, take her back to her party. Course set for the End of the World. At the End of the World the dark is thick: that corner of the sea is the one the star used to light up. Marceau is the one who spots a small trembling glow under the water: Étincelle, no bigger than a child's hand, very pale and almost out. The first idea comes to nothing. Alban climbs to the crow's nest and throws her at the sky with all his strength, and she falls straight back with a sad little plop. Then Moustache, frightened of the dark, lets go of his cloud of ink. Dark on top of dark. So Tom stops everything and asks the right question. Why can Étincelle not go back up? Because she has already fallen once and is afraid of falling again, and because she thinks she has turned too pale for the sky to want her. Marceau promises her that her place is still up there, black and empty, waiting, and that a star is never replaced. Then Moustache's ink, the thing that spoils everything, becomes the loveliest night sky in the world. Against that velvet black she dares to shine at last, and she rises all on her own. Twentieth keepsake: a pinch of stardust. Written for the bedtime routine, this longer episode brings two new friends into Tom's world and leaves your child a reassuring idea. To help somebody, going fast and alone is not enough: better to go slowly and together. And what you take for your own flaw, like Moustache's ink, can be exactly what others needed. A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, so your child can drift towards sleep. 🌙 👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com 💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons). ✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr ⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A warm, funny bedtime story for kids under a sky full of stars. Tonight in Cactus-Ville, it is the very first camping night out beneath the great big Wild West stars. Cassie and Tornado roll out their sleeping bags on the soft dusty ground, point their noses straight up at the sparkling sky, and settle in cosily for the grand evening ahead.

Between the mysterious bumps and creaks of the desert night, the long shadows that seem to shift and dance just beyond the campfire, and the sudden bursts of giggles they share to feel a little braver, our two friends have an evening to truly remember. And slowly, as the campfire crackles low and the whole night grows hushed, the wide starry sky begins to rock them gently toward sleep. Each creak and rustle turns into another shared giggle, and the campfire keeps the whole night feeling cosy and safe. The desert at night is full of surprises, but together, side by side, the two friends feel ready for anything. The fire crackles, the coyotes call far away, and the two friends huddle a little closer beneath the enormous sky.

There is a small touch of being just-a-bit-scared, the way the dark always is at first, but here every little shiver turns into a laugh, and every strange noise turns out to be nothing at all but the wind or a far-off, hooting owl.

This is a story that is cosy and joyful both at once, perfect for gazing up at the stars in your imagination and slipping softly off toward sleep. It is a warm and reassuring little tale about how the dark grows friendly when you are not alone.

It quietly shows a little one that the dark can be a friendly place when you are snug and not alone, the loveliest sort of thought to fall asleep on.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or at nap time. And even after all the fun, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone settle before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for children, brimming with humour. The witch Sorcellina has made a complete mess of her latest potion. Instead of turning her wicked and nasty in good time for the great witches' inspection, it has gone and made her adorable, polite, and utterly overflowing with kindness from head to toe!

For a witch, this is an absolute catastrophe, but for the rest of Tournebois it is a wonderful stroke of luck. Through one spell mishap and one funny twist after another, Leo and Pistache watch this newly sweet sorceress fumble her way through the day, holding doors open and handing out compliments left and right, and they slowly discover a happy truth: kindness might just be the very greatest power of all. The harder she tries to be wicked, the kinder she somehow becomes, much to her own utter confusion.

Little by little, Sorcellina herself begins to wonder whether being kind is really so terrible after all. The whole kingdom warms to her, neighbours wave a friendly hello, and she finds, much to her own great surprise, that helping other people actually feels rather lovely. The kinder she becomes, the happier the whole kingdom grows, and even Sorcellina cannot quite help but smile. Before long, the once-grumpy witch is helping out all over the kingdom, and finding that she rather likes it.

This is a warm, funny adventure that celebrates being kind, the kind of tale to listen to with a giggle just before bed. It leaves a child feeling, deep down inside, that gentleness is a real and mighty strength. It is a playful little adventure with a warm and generous heart at its centre.

Playful and reassuring all at once, it is the sort of story that ends the day on a happy, good-natured note, with a smile and a soft, open heart.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, fun to share at bedtime or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can wind down before sleep. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A gentle bedtime story for children about bad dreams and being comforted. In the deep middle of the night, far inside the tree-house, a small sound wakes Noisette. It is Pinpin, her little brother, who has just had a funny, jumbled-up dream and cannot quite settle himself back down. His eyes are wide and his bottom lip is wobbling in the dark.

Very softly, so as not to wake the whole sleeping house, Noisette comforts him. She explains, in simple words a small bear can understand, that dreams, even the strangest, silliest, most muddled ones, can never really reach out and hurt you. They are only pictures in your head, made up while you sleep, and like clouds drifting across the sky they pass on by if you simply let them. She reminds him too that morning is not far away, and that he is safe and warm and surrounded by family.

Together they breathe slowly in the dark, in and out, in and out, and one by one the scary bits of the dream lose their power and fade away. Noisette stays close beside him until his eyes grow heavy again. Soon Pinpin is snuggled right back down, warm and safe, ready to sail off into much nicer dreams. Wrapped up warm again, with the dream gone quiet, Pinpin lets his little eyes fall shut once more.

This is a tender sleep story about nightmares and reassurance, just right for children whom the night sometimes makes a little uneasy. It hands a little one a calm, simple way to soothe themselves and settle back to sleep. It is a story about being comforted, and about learning, little by little, to comfort yourself in the dark.

It also shows the gentle comfort of an older sibling's care, the kind of quiet kindness that makes the dark feel smaller and friendlier. A soothing story to keep close for the nights when a child wakes up needing a bit of reassurance.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, soothing at bedtime or in the small hours when a child wakes up. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids, and the perfect sleepy question. Aaah, haaa, but why on earth do we yawn at all, exactly? And why is it that the very moment one single person yawns, everybody else nearby suddenly feels the irresistible urge to yawn right along with them? Marin and Plume set off, wide-eyed and curious, in search of the answer.

All along the way, and after a good many very catching yawns of their very own, our two explorers slowly learn a soothing little truth. A yawn is a soft and gentle signal. It is the body's quiet, kindly way of letting you know that the time has finally come to slow down, to settle, and to rest. There is nothing at all to fight against, it is simply a sleepy little hello. The more they talk about yawning, the more they yawn, and so, very likely, will everyone listening along. They cannot help but join in, yawning wider and wider, until the whole investigation turns deliciously sleepy. The sleepier they grow, the more certain they become that this is one mystery best solved tucked up in bed.

By the time they finally do have their answer, Marin and Plume are both feeling pleasantly drowsy, their eyelids growing heavier and heavier, and the whole story has gently lowered itself toward sleep, the very way a long, slow yawn always seems to do.

This is a cosy, curious discovery story that is absolutely just right for the slow, quiet moment just before nap time or bed. Be warned, plenty of yawns are very nearly guaranteed. It is a cosy little story made on purpose for the sleepiest, slowest moment of the whole day.

Drowsy and warm by careful design, it is the kind of story that does half the work of bedtime for you, easing a little one softly off toward sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, perfect at bedtime or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A funny, true-to-life bedtime story for kids about saying sorry. Cassie the cowgirl has gone and made a real mess of things, and everybody in Cactus-Ville knows it perfectly well. But getting her to actually say sorry out loud? No way, never, not in a million years! She would sooner saddle up and gallop clear to the far edge of the desert than let those two little syllables past her lips.

Over the course of one long, stubborn, dusty day, Cassie slowly comes around to a realisation. Saying sorry is not losing at all, and it most certainly is not weak. It is simply the way that you put things right and mend what has been broken between two people. And the real, true courage, it turns out in the end, is sometimes just owning up that you got it wrong. The longer she holds out, the heavier her stubbornness sits, until she can hardly stand it any longer. She huffs and she stomps and she finds a hundred reasons to put it off, but the feeling will not leave her be. All day long her friends wait patiently, hoping she will find the courage to put things right between them.

When she finally finds the bravery to say it, properly and out loud and from the heart, the tight knot of stubbornness inside her loosens all at once, and making up feels far, far better than digging her heels in ever did.

This is a funny, honest story about pride, apologies, and making up again, so a child can go to bed feeling lighter and at ease, with no grumpiness or hurt feelings left behind. It is an honest, funny little story that makes saying sorry feel brave rather than embarrassing.

It gently shows that everyone gets it wrong sometimes, and that one brave little sorry can set a whole heart at peace before sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or in the car. And even after a good laugh, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone wind down before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime adventure for kids, poetic and dreamy. One morning, the whole kingdom of Tournebois wakes up completely grey. During the night, every single colour has quietly slipped away and disappeared. No more red, no more blue, no more green anywhere to be seen, and the world has turned dull, flat, and just a little bit sad.

So Leo and Pistache set off together on a quest to track down the lost colours and bring them safely home again, one by one by one. From the bluest blue of the wide open sky to the reddest red of a single rose in the garden, each colour they manage to recover lights up the world a little more. And along the way, they rediscover just how beautiful everything truly is when it shines with all of its many shades. They search high and low, from the tops of the hills to the petals of the smallest flowers, gathering colour as they go.

By the time the very last colour is finally back in its proper place, our two heroes find themselves looking at the whole kingdom with fresh new eyes, noticing small wonders they had always walked straight past before. The world was lovely all along, they had simply forgotten to stop and really look at it. Each shade they return brings the kingdom that little bit more to life, until everything glows once more.

This is a gentle adventure about wonder and the everyday beauty of the world all around us, the kind to savour slowly and quietly just before closing your eyes. A soft little nudge to notice the lovely things. It is a soft and dreamy adventure about really seeing the everyday wonders we so often miss.

It leaves a child with a calm and happy thought to carry along into sleep: that beauty is everywhere, just waiting to be seen, in the simple colours of an ordinary day.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely at bedtime or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can drift off calmly. 🐉

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💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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A reassuring bedtime story for children about a first night away from home. Tonight is a big first for Noisette: she is sleeping far from the tree-house, all the way over at Granny Badger's cosy little burrow. A new bed, a new smell, new sounds in the dark, and Mama and Papa just a little bit missed. At first, everything feels strange and unfamiliar, and her heart gives a small, homesick squeeze.

But as the evening gently unfolds, between a warm cup of herbal tea and a story told softly beside the crackling stove, Noisette slowly discovers something comforting. You can feel good somewhere new. You can feel safe and snug and well looked after, even when the people you love most are far away for the night. Granny Badger tucks the blanket in just so, and the little burrow starts to feel a great deal kinder.

By the time she curls up under that warm blanket, the strange new room has started to feel almost familiar. The shadows on the wall are friendly now, the night sounds have softened, and the little ache of missing home has melted into a sleepy, contented warmth. A familiar bedtime ritual, even in an unfamiliar place, turns out to be just the thing she needed.

This is a comforting sleep story for first sleepovers and new beginnings, for nights at the grandparents' house, a friend's home, or settling into nursery. It helps a child meet that big feeling of being far from home with gentleness and trust. It quietly prepares a child for any night spent under a new and different roof.

Most of all, it whispers a reassuring truth to a little one: home is still there, the people you love are still thinking of you, and a new bed can become a cosy one too. A soft story to ease any night spent somewhere unfamiliar.

A screen-free sleep story for toddlers from age 2, lovely to share at bedtime or nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your little one can close their eyes feeling safe. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about seeing the world in a brand new way. When the rain comes pattering softly down across the wide-open sea, what on earth becomes of all the fish swimming far, far below? Snug and warm and dry inside the Boat-Cabin, Marin and Plume listen to the drops drumming overhead and slowly start to wonder.

Off they go, down into the cool blue depths, for a curious and refreshing little plunge beneath the waves. And there they make a truly lovely discovery: rain, when you watch it from underneath the water, looks just exactly like a beautiful, shimmering music of pearls falling and dancing all around you. It is more than enough to make you look at a grey, drizzly day in a completely different light. The deeper they dive, the more beautiful the falling rain becomes, until the grey day feels almost magical. They drift among the calm and curious fish, watching the surface ripple and sparkle high above them. All around them, the fish carry on calmly, quite at home in their cool blue world while the rain drums above.

Marin learns that even the gloomiest, greyest weather hides something quietly wonderful when you simply change where you happen to be standing, and that there is beauty to be found almost everywhere, if only you are curious enough to go and look for it.

This is a discovery story for watching the world from a fresh new angle, just perfect for rainy days and quiet, cosy evenings tucked up at home. It is a curious little story that gently teaches a child to find the beauty in even a rainy day.

It leaves a child with a gentle, hopeful idea to keep close: that even rainy days are full of small wonders, if you only know how to look at them.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or nap time, at home or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A funny bedtime story for kids that is just the right amount of sleepy. It is a big day in Cactus-Ville: the whole town is heading off on a grand outing to the Rolling Pebbles Desert. Everything is ready and packed and waiting, except for one small detail. A detail that happens to be snoring. Tornado the pony is fast asleep, in a slumber so deep, so vast, and so utterly historic that it is almost magnificent.

There is simply no waking him, no way, no how, not for love nor carrots. So Cassie dreams up a thousand schemes, each one sillier and more wonderfully ridiculous than the last, to rouse this champion sleeper from his happy dream. Tickling his floppy ears, trumpeting a great brass horn, tempting him with all of his very favourite treats, she tries the whole entire lot. It is the sort of mission that, if we are honest, rather makes you want to yawn along too. Snores rumble out of him like distant thunder, and the whole town gathers round to watch this legendary nap.

And that, of course, is exactly the charm of the whole thing. As the schemes grow drowsier and the wide desert grows quieter and quieter, the story itself gently slows right down and tiptoes, on soft little hooves, toward sleep. The more she tries, the sleepier the whole town seems to feel, until even the desert appears to be dozing.

This is a story that makes you laugh and makes you yawn, in just the right, sleepy measure. The ideal companion for bedtime or nap time, for when little eyes are already starting to feel heavy. It is a cleverly drowsy little story, designed to slow right down just as your child does.

Funny at the start and soothing by the end, it is the kind of tale that carries a child gently all the way from giggles into rest.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, perfect at bedtime or at nap time. And even after all the giggles, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone settle before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for children about never giving up. A dragon who cannot fly, does such a thing really exist? Well, yes, it does. Pistache is perfectly happy gliding along just a hand's width above the ground, but the very moment it comes to climbing any higher into the open sky, fear pins him right where he stands and his wings simply will not cooperate.

With a great deal of patience, and his loyal friend Leo cheering him on from down below, Pistache begins to practise. He wobbles, he tumbles, he picks himself right back up, dusts off his green scales, and tries all over again. And again. And then again after that. Because you very rarely get something right on the very first go, and that is perfectly, completely all right. Leo never once laughs at his friend's tumbles, only cheers a little louder with each brave new try. Each gentle fall teaches him a little more, and each fresh attempt carries him a tiny bit higher than before.

Then, at last, after all those falls and all that trying, Pistache finds the courage to truly take the leap, and for one glorious, soaring moment he is actually flying high above the trees. The lesson lands as softly as he does: keep going, and you get there in the end.

This is a lovely, encouraging adventure about perseverance and gently pushing past your own limits, the kind that whispers to a child that effort and patience really do pay off in time. It is a tender, hopeful tale about trying, falling, and trying once again until you succeed.

It is a warm reminder that falling down is just part of learning anything new, and that every little wobble brings you one step closer to the moment it finally works. A heartening story to settle a busy day.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely at bedtime or on a long drive. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can wind down peacefully. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A slow, soothing bedtime story for children. Drifting along with the water in the Cosy Forest, the little brook hums a quiet lullaby that only the calmest, sleepiest hearts can hear. Tonight, Noisette sits very still on the soft mossy bank, lets her shoulders drop, and leans in close to listen to its gentle, watery song.

The story moves along at the unhurried pace of the flowing water, the soft chirp of the crickets, and the wind brushing slowly through the leaves. The more your child listens, the more everything begins to slow down: the breathing, the body, the busy thoughts of the day, until eyelids grow pleasantly heavy and warm and hard to keep open. Even the crickets seem to settle, and the brook keeps up its slow and steady murmur, never hurrying, never stopping.

There is no big adventure here and no rush to get anywhere at all, and that is exactly the point of it. This is a story built to be a soft bridge into sleep, with long, gentle sentences and a calm, rocking rhythm that quietly lowers the lights inside a little head, one slow word at a time. Sentence by sentence, the world grows softer and slower, until even staying awake feels like too much effort.

Like a single leaf set down on the surface of the brook, the day's small worries are allowed to float away downstream, out of sight and out of mind, until there is nothing left to hold on to but the quiet and the warmth of the bed. There is nothing here to startle or excite, only the soft and patient pull of sleep itself.

It is the one to choose when it really is time to close your eyes, on the evenings when your child needs a little extra help slowing right down, letting go of the day, and settling into the soft hush of the night.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, perfect for bedtime or nap time when the day is winding down. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so nothing pulls your child back awake. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about the quiet magic of nature. Inside the warm, busy hive, the bees suddenly all start to dance, twirling and wiggling round and round and round again. Why on earth all these funny little steps and turns and shimmies? Marin and Plume are quite determined to get to the very bottom of this small and curious little mystery.

Following the dance up close, our two explorers make a truly delightful discovery. The bees are actually talking to one another as they dance, using their wiggles and their turns to show all the others exactly which way to fly to find the loveliest, most flower-filled spots of all. Everyone, it turns out, has their very own special way of saying "it is this way, come and follow me." The closer they watch the dancing, the more they realise just how much the busy little bees have to say. They trace each loop and wiggle of the dance, slowly piecing together what the bees are trying to say. Round and round the busy dancers go, and slowly the whole clever message starts to make perfect sense.

Marin is utterly amazed to learn that even the very tiniest of creatures have a whole language all their own, and that nature is full to the brim with quiet, clever little conversations happening all around us, if only we stop and take the time to notice them.

This is a wonder-filled discovery story about the gentle, hidden magic of the natural world, the kind that opens the eyes of curious little ones wide. Perfect for the calm moment of the day. It is a wonder-filled little story about the secret conversations happening quietly all around us.

It leaves a child with a soft sense of wonder at the secret world all around them, a lovely thought to turn over quietly on the way to sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A tender, funny bedtime story for kids about trusting the littlest ones. For the very first time in eleven whole years, Sheriff Lopez has to leave Cactus-Ville for an entire day. But a town can never be left without a sheriff, not even for an afternoon, so somebody simply has to stand in. And to absolutely everyone's great surprise, it is tiny little Pico who gets to pin on the big shiny star.

Pico takes his brand-new role very, very seriously indeed, perhaps even just a tiny bit too seriously, marching all about the place and handing out rules and orders left, right, and centre. But deep down, trusting the smallest among us is really just giving them the chance to show how truly wonderful they can be, and Pico is absolutely determined not to let a single soul in town down. Little Pico puffs out his chest, tips his hat just so, and sets about his big day with all his might.

By the end of his big day, Pico has grown a good deal taller on the inside, and the whole town has learned something lovely: even the littlest sheriff can rise right up to the occasion, and do a fine job of it too, when people choose to believe in him. The whole town quietly roots for him, watching their littlest deputy grow into the role hour by hour.

This is a warm and funny story about the big trust we place in little ones, and the lovely things they go on to do with it. Just the thing to feel grown-up and proud right before going to sleep. It is a warm and funny little tale about how trust can help even the smallest among us shine.

It leaves a child quietly glowing with the feeling that they, too, can be counted on, a small but solid bit of confidence to carry off into the night.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely to share at bedtime or in the car. And even after a good laugh, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone wind down before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime adventure for kids about believing in yourself. It is a big day in Tournebois: the Little Ones' Tournament has finally arrived, the one and only contest in the whole kingdom set aside for the very smallest knights of all. Leo has been up since dawn, polishing his trusty wooden sword until it gleams in the morning light.

Contest after contest, our two heroes make a surprising discovery. The biggest muscles and the tallest height are not what win the day at all. Time and time again it is a clever idea, a kind gesture, a bit of quick thinking, and a small dose of confidence that carry them through, proving worth far more than brute strength ever could. Leo and Pistache cheer each other on at every turn. From the very first event, it is clear this will be no ordinary tournament, and no ordinary little hero will win it. Each clever little win surprises them more than the last, and the watching crowd cheers louder every time.

By the end, the two friends come away understanding that being small is not a weakness to be ashamed of, but a real strength all of its own. There is more than one way in the world to be a hero, and theirs, it turns out, fits them both perfectly. Each little victory teaches them that there are many different ways to be strong, and that theirs counts just as much.

This is an encouraging, joyful adventure for every child who sometimes feels too small or too little next to the big ones. It is a gentle reminder that being little has its own kind of power, and that cleverness and kindness count for a very great deal. It is a heartening little adventure for anyone who has ever felt overlooked for being small.

It is the sort of warm, upbeat story that leaves a little one feeling proud of exactly who they are, big heart and all, just in time for sleep.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, nice at bedtime or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can finish the day feeling calm. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

A bedtime story for children, and a tender little mystery to solve together. Disaster has struck the tree-house: the goodnight kiss has gone missing! Who in the world could have made off with the most important kiss of all, the soft little one you share right before you fall asleep? Noisette is determined to get to the bottom of it before lights-out.

She pulls on her detective hat and follows the trail of clues through the whole Cosy Forest, from giggles to silly suspicions, questioning everyone she meets along the way. Was it Papa Bear, hiding behind his big newspaper? Mama Bear, busy and humming in the kitchen? Cheeky little Pinpin, with that mischievous grin on his face? The hunt grows funnier and cosier with every single step. Everyone she asks is in on the giggles, and the more she searches, the cosier and sillier the whole evening becomes.

Each suspect has an alibi sillier than the last, and the whole search turns into a warm, laughing romp around the tree-house. And of course, the story ends with the very softest cuddle of all, because the goodnight kiss was never really lost at all. It was waiting the whole time, right there in the arms of the people who love her most. By the time the kiss is found, the whole house is smiling, and Noisette is more than ready for her cuddle.

It is a sweet, giggly sleep story and the perfect ritual to share just before the lights go out and a little one snuggles down for the night. Quiet enough for the end of the day, and warm enough to send everyone off with a smile. It turns the close of the day into something warm and shared, rather than rushed.

Best of all, it nudges your own evening toward its loveliest moment, the real goodnight kiss, the one that says you are safe, you are loved, and it is time now to close your eyes.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, lovely at bedtime or nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your child can drift gently toward sleep. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about looking past appearances. The sloth spends its long, slow days hanging upside down from its leafy branch, doing almost absolutely nothing at all. But is it really as lazy as everyone always seems to think? Marin and Plume set off on a careful investigation to sort out, once and for all, the true from the false.

Watching the sloth more and more closely, hour after gentle hour, our two explorers come to a surprising understanding. Going very, very slowly is not at all the same thing as being lazy. In fact, taking your time can sometimes be the cleverest, wisest move in the whole wide world. And the real lesson hidden here is this: you should never, ever judge anyone too quickly. They settle in to watch, slow and quiet themselves, determined not to jump to any hasty conclusions. Hour by quiet hour, they begin to suspect there is far more to this slow little creature than meets the eye.

Marin learns that there is a good and sensible reason behind the sloth's wonderfully gentle pace, and that slowing right down, far from being a fault, can sometimes be exactly the right thing to do. Slowing right down, it turns out, is the sloth's own clever and gentle way of getting through its day.

This is a thoughtful discovery story that invites a child to look beyond first impressions and, every now and then, to take the time to truly slow right down. Calming and reassuring for the evening. It is a thoughtful little story that gently invites a child to look closer before deciding too fast.

It is the kind of soft, unhurried story that gives a little one permission to slow down too, setting just the right pace for easing off toward sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or nap time, at home or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A funny bedtime story for kids, full of silly sounds. Down at the famous Echo-Echo-Echo Canyon, it is the day of the great Shouting Contest, where whoever can make their echo last the very longest is crowned the champion. Cassie, all of her friends, and the whole of Cactus-Ville holler, whoop, and warble their lungs right out in one big, joyful, ear-tickling racket.

But this is a mischievous old canyon with a sense of humour all of its very own. It has a sneaky knack for quietly tucking shouts away in reserve and then flinging them right back out at the most unexpected, most ridiculous moment imaginable. A cheerful "yoo-hoo" from this morning might come bouncing right back in the middle of somebody else's turn. Get ready for one funny surprise in sound after another. The louder they shout, the funnier the canyon's answers become, and nobody can keep a straight face for long.

Between the booming echoes and the giggles they set off all around, the whole contest soon dissolves into happy chaos, and nobody much minds in the end who actually wins. The canyon, it seems, has had the very last laugh of all. The whole town ends up in fits of laughter as the canyon flings their voices back at the silliest possible moments.

This is a story packed with funny noises and echoes bouncing everywhere, made for a really good giggle and absolutely begging to be repeated out loud together. A lovely burst of good cheer to share before the night. It is a wonderfully noisy little story, made to be giggled at and shouted back out loud together.

Playful and light from beginning to end, it is the kind of story that gets the laughter out and then lets a little one settle, all giggled out and ready for sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or in the car. And even after all that hollering, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone settle before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for children, silly and tender all at once. Hic! In the kingdom of Tournebois, a poor little cloud has caught the hiccups, and with every single "hic" it lets loose a sudden surprise downpour. Into the brass band's tuba, splash. Onto the basket of warm, fresh croissants, splash. And then right inside a sleepy guard's boot, splash again.

Leo and Pistache set off on a hunt for the silliest, most far-fetched cure imaginable to soothe this drippy little case of the hiccups. Drink water upside down, give the cloud a friendly little fright, hold your breath and count slowly to ten, they try absolutely everything they can possibly think of, to the great delight of the whole watching crowd and plenty of helpless, rolling laughter. The whole kingdom joins in, offering its own daft suggestions, until the chase after a cure becomes the funniest part of all. No matter how soggy things get, the two friends keep their good humour and never once give up on the poor little cloud.

Through all the soggy mishaps and the puddles, the kingdom never once loses its good humour, and the little cloud is treated with patience and gentleness rather than any crossness. In the end, it is a warm hug and a shared giggle that work far better than any clever remedy at all.

This is a funny, gentle adventure, full of gags and kindness from the very first "hic" to the very last. Perfect for ending the day with a smile and a calmer, lighter heart. It is a story where being gentle and a little bit silly turns out to be exactly the right answer.

Beneath all the laughs, it quietly shows that the kindest way to help someone who is struggling is with patience, not impatience. A cheerful, soft story to ease into the night.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely at bedtime or on a car trip. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for kids about that big, hot feeling we call anger. Grrr! Tonight Noisette is cross, really, truly cross. It is the kind of anger that rises up fast, makes your cheeks burn, balls up your paws, and makes you want to knock absolutely everything over and stamp your feet on the floor. It feels enormous, like a little volcano grumbling away deep inside her chest.

Alongside Noisette, your child learns something important and reassuring: anger is allowed to exist. It is a perfectly normal feeling, and there is nothing wrong or bad about having it. The trick is in what you do with it, and Noisette slowly discovers that you can tell your anger out loud, with words, instead of letting it out through your paws.

One big breath in, one long breath out, and the little volcano bubbling inside her starts to settle back down. The cross feeling does not vanish by magic all at once, but it grows smaller and quieter, like a kettle lifted gently off the heat, until at last Noisette feels like her own warm self again. Saying out loud what made her so cross helps the heat drain away faster than holding it all inside ever could.

This is a kind, calming story about taming a strong emotion, helping a child name what they feel, say it out loud, and find their quiet again before the night. It is a gentle reminder that even the stormiest feelings always pass in the end, and that you are still loved on the days you boil over. It is the gentle, reassuring idea that being angry does not make you a bad cub, and that the feeling always softens in time.

By bedtime, the heat has faded and the room feels peaceful once more. It is the perfect soothing story for an evening that started with a frown, helping a little one let go of the grumpiness and soften toward sleep.

A screen-free sleep story for toddlers from age 2, soothing at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can wind down before sleep. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about the busy little builders of nature. Deep in the heart of the forest, right at the quiet water's edge, Marin and Plume stumble upon something very strange indeed: a tall, towering mountain of twigs and branches piled high right across the stream. Who in the world could possibly have built such an enormous castle out of nothing but wood?

Our two investigators set off to solve the puzzle, following the trail clue by clue along the bank, until at last they come face to face with a tireless little builder hard at work, carrying one stick after another after another. It is wonderful proof that with lots of small, steady efforts, and a few helping hands, you really can build great big and impressive things. The closer they look, the more they admire just how much one small, determined creature can achieve. They picture all the patient work it must have taken, twig by twig, to raise such a remarkable structure.

Marin comes away from it all truly inspired, realising that you do not have to be large or strong at all to make something quite remarkable. You simply have to keep going, patiently and steadily, one little twig at a time, until the work is finally done.

This is a curious, eye-opening story about nature's tiny and tireless master builders, the kind that makes a child want to go and build something wonderful of their very own. Soft and quietly inspiring before the night. It is an inspiring little story about patience, hard work, and the wonders that small steps can build.

It leaves a little one with a calm and hopeful feeling to sleep on: that small steps, done with care and patience, add up to truly wonderful things in the end.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🐳

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💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

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A funny bedtime story for kids, full of splashes and giggles. At the Rainbow Ranch, an almost impossible mission is waiting for Cassie. She has to give Sheriff a bath, the dirtiest, muddiest, most stubborn little pig in all the West, a pig who has never once had a bath in his entire life and who fully intends to keep things exactly that way, thank you very much.

What follows is a riot of flying splashes, mountains of soapy suds, and frantic galloping all the way around the yard. Sheriff dodges and squeals and skids straight through the mud, Cassie slips and chases and laughs, the bucket goes sailing through the air, and very soon it is anyone's guess at all who will end up the soggiest of the two. Who do you think gets soaked right through in the end? The yard turns into one enormous splashy battlefield, and by the end nobody is quite sure who is washing whom. From the first splash to the last, the chase only gets sillier, soggier, and a great deal funnier.

Beneath all the foam and the fun, Sheriff slowly begins to discover that a warm bath is not the terrible fate he always feared it would be. Being clean, and snuggly, and smelling of soap actually feels rather nice, and he just might even let it happen again next time.

This is a story full of energy and giggles, made to be enjoyed with a great big belly laugh. And it is gentle proof that a little bath, when all is said and done, really is not so terrible after all. It is a bouncy, joyful story with a gentle reminder tucked inside about facing the things we dread.

Bouncy and warm-hearted, it is the perfect story to burn off the very last of the day's wiggles before everything finally goes calm and quiet.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, fun to share at bedtime or on a car trip. And even after such a soggy adventure, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone wind down before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

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A bedtime adventure for kids, and a giggly royal mystery. All hands on deck at Tournebois castle: just before the great feast is due to begin, the king's magnificent cake has vanished clean into thin air! Who on earth could have pulled off a theft as bold, and as delicious, as this one? The whole castle is in an uproar.

Leo and Pistache pop on their detective hats and take charge of the investigation, following the trail from one false lead to the next in a romp packed with humour and surprises. A trail of crumbs leading off this way, a suspicious smear of icing over there, a guilty-looking smile across the room, and every single clue seems to point somewhere brand new. The chase grows sillier and more tangled at every turn. Every suspect protests their innocence, and the list of clues only seems to grow longer and more delicious by the minute. Leo and Pistache compare notes, follow their noses, and slowly close in on the cheeky cake thief.

Of course, the mystery is solved in the end with a good laugh rather than a telling-off, and the splendid feast is rescued just in the nick of time. It is a gentle, funny reminder that a clear head and a little bit of teamwork can untangle even the very stickiest of puzzles. By the time the truth comes out, everyone is laughing far too hard to mind about the missing slice at all.

This is a funny adventure that brings the first season of Leo and Pistache to a cheerful, happy close. Just the thing for a good giggle and ending the day in a bright and easy mood. It is light and giggly from the first crumb to the very last, with not a sharp word in sight.

Light, warm, and full of friendly mischief from start to finish, it is the kind of story that sends a child off to sleep with a smile still on their face.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, fun to share at bedtime or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can wind down before sleep. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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A gentle bedtime story for children about the feelings that live inside a small tummy. You know that tight little knot that sometimes turns up on the days of a first time, the morning of something new and slightly scary? This morning, Noisette has it too, curled up right in the middle of her belly before a big day ahead. It makes her feel fluttery and a little unsure, and at first she does not even know what to call it.

All through the story, she learns to put words to what she is feeling. She says a quiet hello to that little knot, gives it a name, notices exactly where it sits and how it feels, and then, ever so slowly, she lets it begin to float away. Because a feeling you can name is far less frightening than one you cannot, and naming it is the very first step to letting it pass. She takes her time over it, and the more she pays attention, the smaller and softer the knot begins to feel.

Noisette discovers that feelings are not enemies to fight against or push down inside. They are more like little visitors that come and then go again. You can welcome the knot, breathe gently alongside it, and trust that it will leave on its own, all by itself, once it has been noticed and heard.

This is a warm, cuddly sleep story about big emotions in little hearts, just right for children whose tummies sometimes feel tied up in knots before a new step, a new place, or a new day. It helps a child feel understood, a little braver, and a good deal lighter before drifting off. Naming a feeling out loud, it turns out, is a quiet kind of bravery all of its own.

By the last page, the knot has loosened and softened, and Noisette feels calm enough to rest. It is the kind of quiet, reassuring story that gives a child gentle words for what they feel, so the day's worries do not follow them under the covers.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, lovely to share at bedtime or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your little one can quietly close their eyes. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

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A bedtime story for curious kids about animals and their hidden superpowers. How in the world does the penguin manage to live out on the frozen ice, all day long, without ever once shivering or catching a chill? Marin and Plume are absolutely determined to find out, so they set a course straight for the far-off land of the great cold.

Out there, among the penguins all huddled tightly together in one big, busy, feathery crowd, our two explorers slowly uncover their lovely little secret. All on your own, the cold creeps right in and nips at your toes. But pressed up close and snug against the ones you love, you always, always warm right back up again. The penguins take careful turns shuffling into the middle, keeping each other cosy simply by sticking together. The whole huddle of penguins moves like one big warm blanket, nobody ever left out in the cold for long. They watch the great feathery crowd shuffle and shift, marvelling at how clever and cosy it all is. Even the iciest wind cannot reach the middle of the huddle, where it is always warm and welcoming.

Marin tucks this gentle little discovery away in his heart for keeps: that warmth, the real and lasting kind, so often comes from the people, and the penguins, that you choose to hold the very closest.

This is a story for understanding animals and their clever little superpowers, finished off with a tender lesson about closeness and warmth. The perfect sort of why-question to wonder about as you snuggle down for the night. It is a curious little story with a warm heart, all about the comfort of staying close together.

It sends a child off to sleep with a warm and cosy thought to hold: that being close to the ones you love is its very own kind of magic against the cold.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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A bedtime adventure for children about courage that has nothing to do with size. Disaster strikes Tournebois: one night, for no reason at all that anyone can see, Pistache begins to shrink. Smaller and smaller and smaller he goes, until he fits entirely inside Leo's coat pocket! A pocket-sized dragon, now that is something the whole kingdom has never, ever seen before.

What follows is a whole night packed with twists, surprises, and narrow escapes, in which this minuscule little dragon proves something very important indeed. Your size means nothing at all when you carry great big courage inside your heart. Tiny as he now is, Pistache slips through narrow gaps and squeezes into places that no one else could ever reach, and he saves the day more than once before the sun comes up. From up high in Leo's pocket, the whole world looks enormous, and yet brave little Pistache is not afraid for long.

By the time morning arrives, everyone in Tournebois sees Pistache differently, and best of all, Pistache finally sees himself differently too. He learns that being small is not the same thing as being weak, and that what truly counts is always what is on the inside. Where being big might have failed, being tiny turns out to be the very thing that saves the day.

This is a lively, encouraging adventure about believing in yourself, just right for children who sometimes feel far too small next to everyone else. It hands a little one a quiet bit of confidence to carry off into the night. It is the perfect tale for any child who has ever wished they were just a little bit bigger.

It is the kind of story that leaves a child standing a little taller on the inside, sure that their own courage matters just as much as anyone else's, whatever their size.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely at bedtime or on a long drive. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can drift off calmly. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A funny bedtime story for kids about big ideas and glorious flops. Cassie the cowgirl has had another one of her brilliant ideas, and when Cassie has a brilliant idea, all of Cactus-Ville had better hold on tight to their hats. Today, she is one hundred percent, absolutely certain that she can lasso a big fluffy cloud right out of the wide blue sky.

What follows is a whole long day of gloriously hilarious chaos, of swinging and missing, leaping and tumbling, because clouds, as everybody well knows, do not let themselves be roped quite so easily. Throw after throw sails straight up into the thin air, the lasso loops itself around nothing at all, and Cassie ends up flat on her back in the dust more than once. But oh, what marvellous fun it is just to have tried. She gathers her rope, plants her boots in the dust, and gives it her very best, most determined throw.

By the time the sun goes down, not a single cloud has been caught, and yet nobody in the whole town could possibly call the day a failure, because it was bursting with laughter from the very first throw right through to the very last. Not one of her wild schemes actually works, but the whole town laughs along with her every single time.

This is a funny, feel-good story about having great big ideas and laughing your boots clean off when they happen to flop. It teaches a child, ever so gently, that it is perfectly all right to get things wrong, as long as you had a wonderful time trying. It is a feel-good little tale that celebrates trying boldly, even when things go gloriously sideways.

It is the kind of cheerful story that takes the sting clean out of mistakes and leaves a little one smiling, ready to rest after a long day of big dreams.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or in the car. And even after all that giggling, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone settle before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for kids about stormy nights and big scary noises. Boom! Outside the tree-house, the thunder rumbles and the whole bedroom seems to tremble with every clap. The window rattles, the rain drums on the leaves, and Noisette pulls the covers up high, makes herself very small, and feels her heart thump along with the storm. On nights like these, maybe your child feels just as little.

Then Papa Bear comes in, sits down close, and shares his great secret for taming the storm. You plant your paws firmly on the ground, like a mountain that nothing in the world can knock over. You catch the big boom right in your tummy. And then you breathe it all the way back out, slow and steady, until it rolls away over the hills. Noisette tries it once, then again, and feels a little braver each time.

Bit by bit, the fear turns into a quiet kind of courage. The thunder is still there, still loud, but it becomes just a big noise that cannot actually reach her, safe and warm inside the tree-house. Noisette even starts to count the slow seconds between the rumbles, turning the storm into something that feels almost like a game. She pictures herself rooted to the spot, steady and unshakeable, and slowly the trembling in her paws begins to ease.

It is the perfect soothing story for thundery evenings, and your child comes away with a simple, repeatable trick to feel safe on their own: stand steady, take one deep breath, and let the worry roll on past like the clouds in the sky. It is a calm and practical way to help a child feel a little more in charge of their own worries.

More than anything, it gently reminds a little one that storms always pass in the end, that the rain softens, the booms fade, and morning comes back bright and calm. A reassuring sleep story to keep close for the next loud, blustery night.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, comforting at bedtime, during a real storm, or anytime a little heart needs to settle. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift peacefully back to sleep. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about the tiny, secret world all around us. When night falls over the garden and everything goes still and quiet, where on earth do all the butterflies go to hide themselves away and sleep? That is the question buzzing softly around the minds of Marin and Plume tonight, as they sit together aboard the Boat-Cabin watching the day slowly fade away.

So begins a gentle little investigation, from flower to leaf to single blade of grass, as the two friends tiptoe quietly about to discover just where the very tiniest folk of the garden tuck themselves safely away for the night. And as they search, a soft and sleepy thought begins to settle over them both: perhaps, just like the butterflies, it is very nearly time to fold up your own wings and rest. The whole garden, it seems, is quietly getting ready for bed, each tiny creature finding its own snug little hideaway. They peek beneath leaves and behind petals, careful not to disturb a single sleeping little wing. The longer they search, the more snug little sleepers they find, each one tucked safely away for the night.

Marin learns that the whole garden has its own quiet bedtime, just like he does. Every small creature finds its own safe little corner to curl up in, and going to sleep, it turns out, is simply what the world itself does when night arrives.

This is a wonder-filled discovery story about the miniature world living right under our noses, made for watching nature closely and slipping softly off toward sleep. It is a gentle, drowsy little story that turns watching nature into a soft path toward sleep.

It is the kind of calm, drowsy story that helps a child feel part of something much bigger, settling down for the night along with the whole sleepy garden.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely at bedtime or nap time, at home or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

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A funny bedtime story for kids, and a deliciously sticky mystery. Disaster has struck Cactus-Ville. The big jar of strawberry jam, the prized one set carefully aside for the famous Sunday toast contest, has vanished clean off the saloon shelf. All that is left behind is a sad, jar-shaped gap in the dust.

Cassie pulls on her deputy sheriff's hat and sets out to crack the stickiest, most finger-licking case in all the Wild West. She follows the trail of clues, and a few telltale crumbs, from one wide-eyed suspect to the next, questioning the whole town as she goes, until at long last she corners a culprit who is covered in strawberry jam from one ear right round to the other. Each suspect she questions looks more and more guilty, and the sticky clues only pile higher and higher. The whole town gets swept up in the search, and the stickiest clues lead her closer and closer to the truth. From the saloon to the stables, no corner of town is safe from Deputy Cassie and her sticky investigation.

It is a whodunit with plenty of giggles and not a single cross word spoken. The mystery is solved with a big grin, the guilty party is met with a warm laugh rather than a scolding, and everyone happily agrees the jam was probably going to be shared around anyway.

This is a story bubbling right over with humour and gleeful little mischief, just right for a laugh before bed. A real cowboy mystery, served up in a soft and giggly version made especially for little ones. It is a light and giggly little mystery, solved with good humour rather than any cross words.

Light and playful from the first clue to the last, it is the perfect way to end the day with a chuckle and then drift gently off toward sleep.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, fun to share at bedtime or in the car. And even when you are laughing hard, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone wind down before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for kids about empathy and big hearts. The rivers are spilling over their banks all around Tournebois, the green meadows are flooding, and nobody can work out why. Leo and Pistache decide to follow the rushing water all the way up into the high mountains, and there, at last, they discover the cause of all the commotion. High above them, an enormous giant is sitting and crying great big tears.

Most people would have turned and fled at the very sight of such a colossus. But our two heroes do exactly the opposite. They climb closer, they sit down beside him, they listen carefully, and they gently try to comfort him and find out what is making him so terribly sad. Because even the very biggest of all sometimes carry a heavy sorrow they need to share with someone. They do not flinch or run, even though the giant towers high above them like a moving mountain.

Once the giant has someone who is truly willing to listen, his tears begin to slow, his great booming sobs quiet down, and far below in the valley, the swollen rivers start to settle back into their beds. A little bit of kindness, it turns out, was all it took to calm the whole valley. The valley itself seems to sigh with relief, the floods draining away as the giant's heart grows lighter.

This is a moving adventure about empathy and really listening to other people, the kind that teaches a child to reach out a hand rather than run away from someone who seems frightening. Tender and reassuring for the end of the day. It is the kind of adventure that makes a child a little braver, and a great deal kinder.

It gently reminds a little one that everyone, no matter how big or how small, can feel sad sometimes, and that simply being there for someone is a quiet and powerful kind of magic.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, nice to listen to at bedtime or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can wind down peacefully. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime adventure for children, full of courage and friendship. In the kingdom of Tournebois, Leo the little knight and Pistache the timid little dragon have an important mission: to cross a great bridge so they can carry on with their quest. There is just one small problem standing in their way. This particular bridge is afraid of heights.

There is simply no crossing it while it shivers and sways with fear beneath their feet. So instead of forcing their way over, our two heroes decide to do something far kinder. They stop, they sit down, and they talk to the trembling bridge. They reassure it, they calm it down, and they help it find its confidence again, exactly the way you would comfort a good friend who is frightened.

Bit by bit, with patience and gentle words and a few slow, steady breaths, the bridge stops shaking. It stands tall and firm at last, proud to carry the two friends safely across to the other side. Leo and Pistache cheer it on warmly as they go, and the old bridge fairly beams beneath their feet. The two friends never once lose their patience, treating the frightened bridge with the same care they would give each other.

This is a warm-hearted adventure about courage, kindness, and teamwork, the kind that quietly shows a child that you are always stronger when you face the scary things together rather than alone. Just right for dreaming of brave and gentle deeds before closing your eyes. It is a quietly powerful lesson in kindness, told as a real and gripping little adventure.

It also carries a lovely message for any worried little one: even something that looks big and solid can feel afraid sometimes, and a few patient, kind words can help it find its footing again.

A screen-free audio adventure for children from age 5, lovely to listen to at bedtime or on a car trip. As always with Tilibou, the ending settles softly, without music, so your child can finish the day feeling calm. 🐉

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for children about the little worries that grow big at night. It is time for sleep in the tree-house, and something is terribly wrong. Calinou, Noisette's favourite cuddly rabbit, has gone missing. No soft little ear to hold, no familiar friend to tuck under her chin, no warm shape to fall asleep against. How on earth do you close your eyes without him? Noisette searches under the bed, behind the cushions, all through her round little room, and still no Calinou.

Just as the tears start to well up and the evening threatens to turn into a real drama, Papa Bear sits down beside her on the edge of the bed and shares a simple secret. A warm hug and a little bit of imagination are often enough to soothe even the biggest worries of the night. Together, they discover that you can build a backup cuddly inside your head: picture his long floppy ears, his soft grey fur, the exact way he feels in your arms, and then hold him every bit as tightly as the real one.

Little by little, the panic melts away and Noisette's breathing slows back down. She realises that what made Calinou so special was never only his soft fur. It was the comfort and the love she poured into him every single night, and that kind of comfort she can always find again, even with empty paws.

This is a reassuring sleep story, made for the bedtime routine and for those all-too-real evenings when the cuddly is nowhere to be found. It gently takes the drama out of a lost doudou and helps a little one find their smile again before the lights go out.

It is the kind of calm story that hands a child a small tool of their very own: a hug, a deep breath, and a happy picture to hold on to whenever something feels missing in the night. A soft, soothing way to settle a worried little heart.

A screen-free sleep story for toddlers from age 2, gentle to listen to at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car on the way home. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft, without music, so your child can settle down calmly. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A bedtime story for curious kids about the secrets of the deep sea. Aboard the cosy little Boat-Cabin, Marin finds himself wondering about something truly enormous: why do whales sing their deep, mysterious songs, all the way down at the very bottom of the wide ocean? Together with his feathered friend Plume the bird, he decides to slip beneath the waves and find out for himself.

Down they go, deeper and deeper into the blue, and as they sink slowly into the cool, quiet water our two explorers listen with all of their might. Bit by bit, they begin to uncover the secret of that haunting song, the one that travels for miles and miles and miles through the sea. It is a real little lesson in nature, told ever so gently and absolutely brimming with wonder. The deeper they go, the more wonders they find, and the whale's song wraps around them like something almost magical.

Along the way, Marin discovers that the ocean is alive with messages and music that we humans almost never get to hear, and that the world is far bigger, far stranger, and far more marvellous than it ever looks from up on the surface. The song hums all around them in the deep, and the pair listen on, spellbound, until they understand.

This is a story made for sparking wonder and helping a child understand the world, the kind that answers the great big "why" questions that curious little ones so love to ask. Just right for the calm moment before nap time or sleep. It is a calm and curious little story for every child who loves to ask how the world really works.

It leaves a child with a head full of gentle pictures, of great whales gliding and singing in the dark water, the perfect daydream to carry along into the quiet of bedtime.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely to listen to at bedtime, at nap time, or in the car. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off peacefully. 🐳

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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A funny bedtime story for kids, straight out of the Wild West. In the dusty little town of Cactus-Ville, everybody dreams of being the very fastest. Every cowboy and every cowgirl, that is, except Cassie and her trusty pony Tornado, officially the slowest pair in the whole West, and, would you believe it, really rather proud of the fact.

Instead of getting cross about all the teasing, Cassie has one of her famously brilliant ideas. She will go and organise THE slowest race the world has ever seen, the one and only race where the very last one to cross the line is crowned the grand winner, and where dawdling along as slowly as you can is the whole entire point. And there, well, Tornado suddenly becomes absolutely, utterly unbeatable.

The whole town turns out for the great slow-motion showdown, and the giggles come thick and fast as the racers do their level best to go absolutely nowhere in a hurry. Hooves barely shuffle, tails flick lazily in the sun, and Tornado plods along toward glory at his own happy pace. It is the silliest, slowest, most joyful contest Cactus-Ville has ever held. Tornado has finally found the one race in the world that he was born to win, and he savours every slow step of it.

This is a story that sparkles with humour and good cheer, made for a proper belly laugh. And it slips in, ever so quietly, a lovely little truth: you do not have to be the fastest or the strongest to be the very best at being yourself. Behind every giggle, there is a warm and reassuring idea: that the things that make you different can be your very best strengths.

It is the kind of warm, funny tale that lets a child laugh right out loud and then settle, content in the knowledge that their own pace is exactly the right one.

A screen-free audio story for children ages 3 to 5, lovely to listen to at bedtime or on the way home in the car. And even after a good laugh, the Tilibou ending stays soft and quiet, without music, to help everyone settle before the night. 🤠

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

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In the Cosy Forest, the day is winding down and little Noisette the bear cub is tucked up in her round bedroom, high in the family tree-house. But tonight, when she peeks through her little porthole window, the moon has gone dark. There is no soft glow left to keep the shadows company, and the whole forest feels a touch too quiet. So Noisette gathers up her courage, slips out of her warm bed, and sets off through the sleeping woods to find the moon and bring it back.

With a tummy that feels a little tight, she walks between the tall, quiet trees, listening to the small sounds of the night, the creak of a branch, the hoot of an owl, the soft rustle of leaves overhead. Every shape looks bigger in the dark, and more than once she stops to take a breath before carrying on. Step by step, paw after paw, she keeps going anyway, because the moon is counting on her.

Along the way Noisette discovers something every child needs to hear at bedtime: you can be brave even when a part of you still feels a little bit scared. Courage is not about having no fear at all. It is about taking that next gentle step, holding someone's paw, or simply trusting that the dark is not as frightening as it first seems.

This is a tender sleep story, written to soothe the fear of the dark and turn a worried feeling into something softer and calmer. By the end of her walk, Noisette understands that the night is simply the world resting, the same way she soon will, and that the moon always finds its way home, just like she does.

At the very end, just like every evening in the Cosy Forest, Noisette takes three big breaths, her three magic breaths, and your child is warmly invited to breathe slowly along with her, to relax their body and let their eyelids grow heavy. It is a small, calming ritual that helps a little one let go of the day and ease toward sleep.

A screen-free audio story for toddlers from age 2, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🌙

👉 All Tilibou bedtime stories on tilibou.com

💡 Tip: to listen to one world from start to finish, pick its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin).

✉️ Contact: contact@tilibou.fr

⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app, it helps other families find our bedtime stories.

Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.