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The Sleeping Almanac: Sleep Stories for Adults from Myth and Fairy Tale
Three hour sleep stories for adults, from the fairy tales and myths you already know. Alice in Wonderland, The Wizard of Oz, Sleeping Beauty, Robin Hood, Homer's Odyssey, and the old gods of the North and of Egypt, each retold in slow, calm narration made to be listened to as you fall asleep. The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it. Each episode is researched, written, and narrated to drift over you rather than demand your attention. The pacing is slow. The music never spikes. The goal is the opposite of keeping you awake. Each season moves through a different story tradition: Norse mythology, Egyptian myth, the great fairy tales, the tales of 1001 Nights, Homer's Odyssey, the myths of ancient Mesopotamia, and the lost books of the Bible. New episodes every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday night, every one of them three hours long. The almanac is now a book. Norse Myths Retold for Sleep gathers twelve of the oldest stories, retold to be read in a low lamp until the page slips from your hand. On Kindle now, free with Kindle Unlimited: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GX2WLVPD First looks at new seasons, by email: https://gildenmyth.com/#gm-subscribe This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
- 99 - The Odyssey Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 1 · The Wrong Shore to the SirensMon, 09 Nov 2026
- 98 - Gospel of Mary · The Full Story of the Books the Ground Gave Back · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Four books that nobody set out to find. A storeroom behind a synagogue wall in Cairo that was never emptied, because a page with the name of God on it may not be thrown away, and nine hundred years of paper went up a ladder through a hole in the plaster and stayed there. A grave in the sand at Akhmim in Upper Egypt with a small parchment book laid in beside the body, and in it a gospel that tells the resurrection with a cross that walks out of the tomb and answers a voice from heaven. A book bought in a Cairo shop in January of 1896 by a German scholar who never said where it came from, that went into a drawer in Berlin and waited fifty nine years to be read, through a burst water pipe and two wars, and that turned out to hold the Gospel of Mary, the only gospel we have with a woman's name on it. Tonight all of them, told with the finding stories at their true length and the books read whole where they survive. Mary's vision of the soul climbing past four powers, the four questions and the four answers, and the ten pages in the middle that are simply gone. Andrew doubting, Peter angry, and Levi answering him. And at the end, three warnings, each smaller than the last, about wanting a scrap to say something it does not say. A three hour sleep story, the ninth night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Sun, 08 Nov 2026 - 97 - Greek Myth Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Aegean Night Ambience for Deep SleepSat, 07 Nov 2026
- 96 - Gospel of Thomas · The Full Story of the Gospel With No Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story
A gospel with no birth, no miracles, no cross and no tomb. A hundred and fourteen sayings, one after another, each beginning Jesus said, and nothing between them. Tonight the Gospel of Thomas, walked through room by room the way you would walk through a house you had only ever seen the front of: the farm, where the sayings are about seeds and fields and fish; the strange room at the back, where the inside is made like the outside and the two become one; the room with the window, where the sayings are about a lamp and a light; the ones only Thomas has, the lion, the assassin practising on a wall, the woman whose jar ran empty on the road home; and the hard sayings, given once, plainly, and set down. Then the story of the book found twice: a rubbish heap outside a Greek speaking town in Egypt where scraps of these same sayings came out of the sand fifty years before the jar, and nobody knew what they were. And two more books whose names you may know, Philip with his bridal chamber and the companion line with the hole in the papyrus, and Mary, pointed at and left for the ninth night. A three hour sleep story, the eighth night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Fri, 06 Nov 2026 - 95 - Secret Book of John · The Full Story of Eden From the Other Side · 3 Hour Sleep Story
The season turns over tonight. For six nights you have heard the same story told by people who believed heaven was above: the sons of heaven came down, they taught, they were judged. Tonight a book from the jar at Nag Hammadi that read all of that and turned it upside down. The Secret Book of John, in which the one who made the world is not the highest thing there is, and does not know it, and the ones who came down to the daughters of men were not rebels against him but his own servants, sent to do exactly what they did. The same descent, the same metals, the same daughters, told from below. A man walking out of the Temple with a question, and a figure on a mountain that is a father and a mother and a son. The one at the top who cannot be named, and every layer beneath him, in order, until you can see how far down the maker sits. The thought that acted alone. The seven with the faces of animals. A man made by a committee of angels, one for each limb, lying on the ground unable to move until they were tricked into giving him the only thing worth having. The tree, the eagle, and the flood, all seen from the other side. Then two more books from the same jar: what Adam told Seth at the end of his life, and the ruler who called himself god of the blind, and Norea, the daughter who would not board the ark and burned it instead. And the name of the maker, said once, slowly, at the moment the book gives it, and then never again. A three hour sleep story, the seventh night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Thu, 05 Nov 2026 - 94 - Mesopotamian Myth Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Ziggurat Night AmbienceWed, 04 Nov 2026
- 93 - Book of Enoch · The Son of Man and the Complete Parables Only Ethiopia Kept · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Thirty five chapters in the middle of the Book of Enoch that the Dead Sea caves did not have, that the Greek did not keep, and that exist on this earth in one language, Ge'ez, on the shelves of one church. Tonight, the Book of Parables, opened whole: a figure with a head of days and hair white like wool, and beside him one who looks like a man, chosen and hidden before the sun was made, the staff of the righteous and the hope of the troubled of heart. Four voices around a throne, and the fourth voice keeping the accusers out. Wisdom coming down to look for a house and going home to sit with the angels. Six mountains of metal that melt like wax so there is no iron for war. Two monsters parted on one day, one for the sea and one for the desert. The thunder waiting in its place of rest, the hail a good angel, the mist with a room of its own, and a measure for the rain. Angels flying north with cords to find the ones the sea took. The oath that holds the sea behind the sand. And the name given at the end to the man who watched it all, that later readers in another faith recognised, and have argued about since. Then the two dreams Enoch had as a boy, the sky falling, and the whole of history as a white bull and a flock of sheep among wild beasts, and the ten weeks of the world that end with weeks without number. A three hour sleep story, the sixth night of Season Six, The Lost Books, and the middle of the season.
Tue, 03 Nov 2026 - 92 - All Souls Day and Dziady · Church, Candles, Forefathers' Eve, the Full Story · 11 Hour Sleep StoryMon, 02 Nov 2026
- 91 - Book of Jubilees · The Full Story Behind the Angel and the Heavenly Tablets · 3 Hour Sleep Story
An angel reading aloud to Moses from tablets that were written before the world was made, and a man on a mountain writing it down. Tonight, the Book of Jubilees opened properly: a book by somebody who read Genesis and could not bear that so much of it happened with no law behind it. The garden of Eden as a temple, with Adam brought in after forty days and Eve after eighty, and the temple incense burned at its gate on the day they left. The animals going quiet. Cain killed by his own house of stone. The book of medicines an angel taught Noah for the sickness the spirits cause. The accuser who proposed the test on the mountain and stood at the altar and was put to shame when the knife stopped, and who was bound for five days behind the people on the night of the lamb so he could not speak against them. Abraham building the first booths with a wreath on his head. Levi counted as a tithe, the tenth son from the youngest, and given the old books to keep and renew. The children with white hair, and the promise that the world is healed by reading. A three hour sleep story, the fifth night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Sun, 01 Nov 2026 - 90 - Dziady · The Full Story of the Slavic Halloween When the Dead Come to Supper · 11 Hour Sleep StorySat, 31 Oct 2026
- 89 - Book of Enoch · The Full Story of the Calendar That Split a People · 3 Hour Sleep Story
A year of three hundred and sixty four days. Fifty two weeks exactly, every feast on the same weekday forever, and wrong about the sun. Tonight, the calendar that the Book of Enoch and the Book of Jubilees and the Dead Sea Scrolls all keep, and what it did to the people who kept it: a feast of the covenant on a Sunday for them and another day for the city, the moon that comes in ten days too soon, the four days at the corners of the year that were the days of Noah's flood, a priest who walked to his enemy's door on the Day of Atonement because on his own calendar it was not the Day of Atonement, a letter of rulings written to the enemy before he was the enemy, and then the thirteen Songs of the Sabbath Sacrifice, one for each Sabbath of a quarter, in which the beams and doors of the temple above are told to praise, and the innermost room has a sound of stillness in it, and a copy of which was found in the ruins of the fortress on the rock where the war ended. A three hour sleep story, the fourth night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Fri, 30 Oct 2026 - 88 - Noah's Birth · The Full Story of the Child Feared to Be Nephilim · 3 Hour Sleep Story
A baby is born in a house before the flood, and when he opens his eyes the whole house lights up like the sun, and his father runs, because in that generation a child who was too beautiful might be one of theirs. Tonight, the birth of Noah as the Book of Enoch tells it, and as the Dead Sea Scrolls tell it longer, in the first person, in a roll so badly damaged it was the last of the seven from the first cave to be opened: Lamech afraid, his wife Bitenosh swearing by the King of the heavens that the child is his, Methuselah walking to the ends of the earth to ask Enoch, and the answer that is a name. Then Noah in his own words, opening the first wine of the new world on a mountain and dividing the earth among his sons. Then Abram at the border of Egypt, dreaming of a cedar and a palm tree from one root, and Sarai weeping, and the court poem that describes her, and the two years, and his hands on the king's head. Then the walk round the edges of the land. The Book of Giants recapped in a chapter, the priest Levi taught the woods for the altar by his grandfather, and a dying priest telling his sons to keep the books. A three hour sleep story, the third night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Thu, 29 Oct 2026 - 87 - Halloween Sleep Music in Full · 3 Hours of Vintage Parlor Waltzes by LamplightWed, 28 Oct 2026
- 86 - Dead Sea Scrolls · The Full Story of the People of the Caves · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Who put the jars in the cliff? Tonight, the Dead Sea Scrolls as the people who wrote them: a rule book that measured punishment in days, thirty of them for falling asleep in the meeting, a community that kept awake a third of every night to read aloud, two spirits in every heart, a scroll made of copper listing sixty four buried treasures that nobody has ever found, the longest scroll of all, hidden under a floor for years, in which God speaks in the first person about a temple that was never built, a war written down as a set of instructions for the trumpets, a book that was found twice, half a century apart, in a Cairo storeroom and a desert cave, a priest from three verses of Genesis raised into a heavenly judge, the one outsider who saw them and wrote it down in his own words, the oath they swore to keep the books and the names of the angels, and the machine, built only a year or so before this night and named Enoch, that was taught to read their handwriting. A three hour sleep story, the second night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Tue, 27 Oct 2026 - 85 - Anunnaki and the Book of Enoch Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation · Five Specials in One NightMon, 26 Oct 2026
- 84 - Book of Enoch · The Full Story of the Judgment of the Watchers · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Two hundred watchmen came down a mountain and would not go back. Tonight, the Book of Enoch tells what was decided about them, and how, and it is not a war in heaven. It is a sentence, carried down by four messengers with four instructions: a word in Noah's ear before anything else, the one who taught the making of knives put under rough stones in a hole in the desert, the giants turned on each other, and their leader bound under the hills for seventy generations. And then, because this is the Book of Enoch, a journey. The man who carried the answer is taken by the hand and walked to the ends of the earth and shown where the winds are kept, the fire in the west that receives every setting of the sun, the mouths of all the rivers, seven mountains of pearl and jacinth and alabaster with a summit of sapphire, the empty place where the stars that came up late are kept, the mountain in the west where the dead wait beside a spring, a tree like no other on the hill where the throne will be, with fruit like the dates of a palm, and, at the far edge of the east, the garden, still there, with the tree in it that his father and mother ate from. A three hour sleep story, the first night of Season Six, The Lost Books.
Sun, 25 Oct 2026 - 83 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 1 · Ra to the Death of OsirisSat, 24 Oct 2026
- 82 - Anunnaki · The Ancient Astronaut Theory in Full · What the Tablets Say · 3 Hour Sleep Story
For twelve nights this season told the oldest stories on earth the way the clay tells them. Tonight, the other story. The one most people mean when they say Anunnaki: a twelfth planet on a long slow orbit, visitors who came for gold, a worker made in a laboratory out of clay and blood, a memory the tablets are said to keep. It is told whole, at full length, the way the people who believe it tell it, with its wonder intact. And after each part, once and plainly, what the object is: what the word means in the dictionary, what the seal in Berlin actually shows, what the flood poem actually says, what the chromosome and the green tablets actually are. Nobody is scolded. Nobody is lectured. If you have the twelve nights in you, you decide; if not, you are welcome anyway, and you may simply sleep.
Fri, 23 Oct 2026 - 81 - Erra and Ishum: The Full Story of the Babylonian Poem of the Angry God | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Erra and Ishum is the only poem in this season whose author put his own name at the end and told us how he wrote it. He says it came to him in a dream, and that he wrote it down in the morning without adding a line. Tonight is a god of war who cannot
Thu, 22 Oct 2026 - 80 - Celtic Myth Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Candlelit Hall Before SamhainWed, 21 Oct 2026
- 79 - All Souls Day and Dziady · Church, Candles, Forefathers' Eve, the Full Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Two nights ago a table was set in a wooden house, and a place was left empty, and a woman said her father's name to a chair. Tonight a priest walks past that house on his way home from saying the office for the dead, sees the candle in the window, knows exactly what it means, and keeps walking.
Tue, 20 Oct 2026 - 78 - Mesopotamian Mythology Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 2 · Inanna's Descent to ErraMon, 19 Oct 2026
- 77 - Dziady · The Full Story of the Slavic Halloween When the Dead Come to Supper · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Tonight there is a place set at the table for somebody who is not coming. The chair has been left empty on purpose, the bowl in front of it is full, and in a moment somebody is going to say a name out loud in a quiet room and mean it. This is Dziady, the night of the grandfathers, kept in log farmhouses across the Slavic lands every autumn for longer than anyone can measure, and still kept in a few places tonight while you fall asleep.
Sun, 18 Oct 2026 - 76 - Anzu and the Stolen Tablet of Destinies: The Full Story | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Anzu steals the Tablet of Destinies while its owner is in the bath, and that is the best opening of any story in Mesopotamian literature. The most powerful object in this whole world, the thing that makes whatever you say become true, goes out of the
Fri, 16 Oct 2026 - 75 - Nergal and Ereshkigal: The Full Story of the Queen of the Underworld | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Nergal and Ereshkigal is the story of the queen of the underworld, who never goes anywhere, and the one god who went down to her twice. Tonight is the banquet she could not attend, the minister who climbed the long stair, the god who would not stand
Thu, 15 Oct 2026 - 74 - Slavic Myth Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Winter Forest NightWed, 14 Oct 2026
- 73 - Adapa and the South Wind: The Full Myth of How He Refused Eternal Life | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Adapa was offered eternal life and said no thank you, and people have been arguing about why for a hundred and fifty years. He was a fisherman at Eridu, the oldest city there was, and he was clever in a way nobody has ever been clever since. Tonight
Tue, 13 Oct 2026 - 72 - Mesopotamian Mythology Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 1 · The Enuma Elish and GilgameshMon, 12 Oct 2026
- 71 - Inanna's Descent to the Underworld Part 2: The Full Story of Her Return | 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Descent of Inanna, second half, and it is about a bill coming due. Nobody leaves the great below without sending someone back in their place. Tonight is the gaunt officers who walk beside her, the four stops on the road home, the shepherd under t
Sun, 11 Oct 2026 - 70 - Dead Sea Scrolls and Nag Hammadi · The Full Story of the Lost Books' Return · 3 Hour Sleep Story
Last time we opened the books in an imagined Ethiopian church. Tonight, the readers and discoveries beyond that room: James Bruce returning from Ethiopia with three copies of the Book of Enoch, the Dead Sea Scrolls and the fragments from Qumran, the Nag Hammadi codices, and the scholars comparing ancient witnesses with later manuscripts.
Fri, 09 Oct 2026 - 69 - Inanna's Descent to the Underworld Part 1: The Full Story of the Seven Gates | 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Descent of Inanna is about four hundred lines long and it is the best built thing in all of Sumerian literature, and it is built out of seven gates. Tonight is the first half: a goddess who sets her mind on the great below, the seven powers she p
Thu, 08 Oct 2026 - 68 - Lost Books of the Bible Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Enoch's Night SkyWed, 07 Oct 2026
- 67 - Book of Enoch · The Books the Bible Left Out · Part 1 of the Full Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Book of Enoch was left out of most Bibles, and for a long time people have said it was lost, or hidden, or banned. Most of that is not true, and the true story is stranger and quieter.
Tue, 06 Oct 2026 - 66 - Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac
The world's oldest stories, told slowly enough to fall asleep to. Three hour sleep stories for anyone who lies down at night and cannot switch the day off: Greek heroes and the whole Odyssey, Norse gods, Gilgamesh and the clay tablets of Babylon, the
Mon, 05 Oct 2026 - 65 - Norse Mythology Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 2 · Fenrir, Loki and the World SerpentMon, 05 Oct 2026
- 64 - Etana and the Eagle: The Full Surviving Story of a Forgotten Sumerian Myth | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Etana is the oldest story of human flight, and hardly anybody has heard of it. A king of Kish has everything except the one ordinary thing he wants, and to get it he must go up. Tonight is the eagle and the serpent and the broken oath in the tree, th
Sun, 04 Oct 2026 - 63 - Norse Mythology Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 1 · The Nine Worlds to RagnarokSat, 03 Oct 2026
- 62 - The Epic of Gilgamesh Part 3: The Full Story of the Flood and the Plant | 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Epic of Gilgamesh, night three, and it is the kind one. A king walks out of his own city in a lion skin looking for the one man who never died. Tonight is the mountain with the twin peaks, the woman with the beer house at the edge of the world, t
Fri, 02 Oct 2026 - 61 - The Epic of Gilgamesh Part 2: The Full Story of the Bull of Heaven | 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Epic of Gilgamesh, night two, and this is the hard one. A goddess makes an offer and is refused. The Bull of Heaven comes down on Uruk and opens a fissure in the plain. The gods hold a council and somebody has to answer for it. And then a man sit
Thu, 01 Oct 2026 - 60 - Chinese Myth Music · 3 Hour Sleep Music · Silver Moon Ambience for Deep SleepWed, 30 Sep 2026
- 59 - The Epic of Gilgamesh Part 1: The Full Story of the Cedar Forest | 3 Hour Sleep Story
The Epic of Gilgamesh is the story everybody has heard of and almost nobody has actually read, and it is three thousand lines long, so we are taking three nights over it. Tonight is the first: the wall of Uruk, a king who was too much for his own cit
Tue, 29 Sep 2026 - 58 - Fairy Tale Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 2 · Sleeping Beauty to the Moon Princess KaguyaMon, 28 Sep 2026
- 57 - Enheduanna: The Full Story of the First Author Whose Name We Know | 3 Hour Sleep Story
Enheduanna is the first author in human history whose name is attached to what she wrote. She was a real woman with a real job, high priestess of the moon god at Ur, daughter of Sargon of Akkad, and about four thousand three hundred years ago she sig
Sun, 27 Sep 2026 - 56 - Fairy Tale Sleep Stories · 11 Hour Compilation Part 1 · Scheherazade to Alice in WonderlandSat, 26 Sep 2026
- 55 - Enuma Elish: The Babylonian Creation Story | 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
Enuma Elish is the Babylonian creation story, and it is not called that at all. Its name is simply the first two words on the first tablet, When above. Seven tablets, about a thousand lines, and a world made first out of water, then out of noise, the
Fri, 25 Sep 2026 - 54 - Odysseus and His Father Laertes · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight is the last night of the Odyssey, and it is the quietest one. A king who has just won back his own hall walks out of it at first light and goes up into the hills, because there is one person left who does not know he is alive. His father lives on a high farm now, in a labourer's patched tunic and gardener's gloves, working an orchard alone and refusing the comfort of the house, because grief made him small and the work is the only thing that answers. You will hear a son stand at the edge of a vineyard row and watch an old man dig, and try a stranger's story on him first, and watch it land like a stone. And then you will hear him give up the disguise and prove himself with the gentlest evidence in all of Homer. Not a scar. Not a bow. A list of trees. Thirteen pear, ten apple, forty fig, and the rows of vines a father once walked with a small boy at his heel and counted out loud as a gift, and the boy remembered every one of them for forty years. You will hear a house wake up around that. A bath, clean clothes, an old woman's cooking, three generations of one family sitting at a table at the same time for the first time in a lifetime. And out on the road the fathers of the dead come looking for the king with spears, and the anger of a whole island stands up at once, and it is ended not with a battle but with a voice out of the sky and a bolt in the dust and oaths of peace sworn on the spot. Then the days after. A story promised and finally told, an oar carried inland until someone calls it a winnowing fan, and a sail at the edge of morning. A calm, hopeful telling for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the orchard go quiet. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:00 Chapter One: The Morning After Twenty Years
12:47 Chapter Two: The Walk Up Through the Autumn Island
19:34 Chapter Three: The Gardener King
27:47 Chapter Four: The Test He Could Not Finish
34:13 Chapter Five: The Proof of the Orchard
44:23 Chapter Six: The Bath and the Table
52:25 Chapter Seven: The Anger in the Town
1:01:36 Chapter Eight: The Voice That Ended It
1:11:38 Chapter Nine: The Oaths of Peace
1:15:58 Chapter Ten: The Days After
1:23:17 Chapter Eleven: The Story That Was Promised
1:29:22 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the Sail at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/HViw5KkaW-Y
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 24 Sep 2026 - 53 - Penelope, the Bow and the Olive Tree Bed · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight a great bow comes down off a wall where it has hung at rest through a whole long war, and the strongest young men in a kingdom warm it and grease it at the fire and cannot bend it, because strength was never the thing it was waiting for. A queen carries her husband's bow down the stairs in her own two arms and sets the terms of a contest she believes no one can win. A boy plants twelve iron axe heads in a straight trench down the hall floor, a game he has never once seen played, and his hands know it anyway. And a beggar in rags asks to try that bow, and turns it in his hands the way a singer turns a new lyre, and strings it without rising from his stool, and plucks it once, and one clear note answers like a swallow. You will see a single arrow fly clean through the sockets of all twelve axes without touching iron. You will see a house give a wandering king back his name, and then his hall, and then his wife, who makes him prove himself with a bed whose secret is a living olive tree for a leg, rooted in the island itself, that no man alive could move. The night is stern for a little while in its middle, told plainly and in a low voice and staged not at all, and it is brief, and it passes. On the far side of it there is a house swept clean, and two people knowing each other again after twenty years, and a night the grey eyed goddess made longer so they would have time enough. A calm, hopeful telling for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the hall go quiet. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:40 Chapter One: The Morning of the Axes
12:17 Chapter Two: The Bow Comes Down
21:32 Chapter Three: The Contest of the Young Men
30:14 Chapter Four: The Two Herdsmen in the Yard
37:46 Chapter Five: The Beggar Asks for the Bow
44:27 Chapter Six: The Singer Strings the Bow
50:43 Chapter Seven: The Arrow Through the Twelve
56:52 Chapter Eight: The Reckoning
1:02:31 Chapter Nine: The House Made Clean
1:08:21 Chapter Ten: Come and See
1:14:33 Chapter Eleven: The Bed That Could Not Be Moved
1:25:00 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the Night the Goddess Made LongerWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/1HRpIBQzS6E
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Tue, 22 Sep 2026 - 52 - Odysseus the Beggar and Argos the Dog · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight a king walks into his own house as a beggar, and only a dog knows him. He comes down the goat track from the high farm in rags, past the spring where the road bends, and lets a rude man kick him without answering. At his own gate an old hound lifts his head, thumps his tail once in the dust, and lets go of a life he had only been holding on to for this. Inside, the great hall is loud with men eating another man's cattle, and the ragged stranger goes along the tables with his hands out and takes what they give him, insults and bread alike, while his own son watches and says nothing. Upstairs the queen sits at a loom she has been quietly unweaving by lamplight for three years. And in a quiet corner an old nurse kneels to wash a beggar's feet, finds a scar above his knee that she has known since he was a boy, and is hushed before she can cry out. A calm, hopeful telling of the return to the hall for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the lamps in the hall burn down. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:34 Chapter One: The Road Down to the Town
10:30 Chapter Two: An Unkindness on the Road
16:02 Chapter Three: The Old Dog on the Warm Heap
26:20 Chapter Four: The Beggar at His Own Door
31:54 Chapter Five: The Thrown Stool
40:18 Chapter Six: The Queen Among the Wasters
48:05 Chapter Seven: The Web Told by the Weaver
56:01 Chapter Eight: The Cloak and the Brooch
1:04:52 Chapter Nine: The Basin and the Scar
1:14:24 Chapter Ten: The Dream of the Geese
1:21:30 Chapter Eleven: The House Going Quiet
1:25:59 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the House Asleep Around Its SecretWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/wlBVOc8e4WI
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 20 Sep 2026 - 51 - Odysseus Home on Ithaca · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the long way home ends on a beach at last, and nobody knows it yet. A man wakes in a mist so thick he does not recognise his own island, and believes for one aching moment that he has been cheated again. A young shepherd with grey eyes tells him where he is, and then tells him who she is, and laughs at him fondly for lying to her, because they are both of one craft. Then the king of Ithaca is made old and ragged and unrecognisable, and walks up to a pig farm on the high ground to sit at the fire of a servant who has never stopped believing he would come back. There is a supper of roast pork and dark wine. There is a tale told about a cold night at Troy and a borrowed cloak, invented on the spot to beg a blanket. There is rain drumming on a rough roof, and a son sailing home under the same rain, and one quiet room where a father finally says who he is. A calm, hopeful telling of the homecoming and the swineherd's hut for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire in the hut burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:34 Chapter One: The Waking Stranger
10:15 Chapter Two: The Shepherd with Grey Eyes
17:48 Chapter Three: We Are Both of One Craft
23:57 Chapter Four: The Cave and the Plan
32:36 Chapter Five: The Farm on the High Ground
40:20 Chapter Six: The Supper of the Swineherd
49:10 Chapter Seven: The Tale of the Cloak
56:02 Chapter Eight: The Story of the Swineherd
1:03:17 Chapter Nine: The Son on the Sea
1:09:26 Chapter Ten: I Am Your Father
1:18:26 Chapter Eleven: The Plan Laid in Low Voices
1:26:42 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the Rain on the Swineherd's RoofWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/t3zpNlv2NjI
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Fri, 18 Sep 2026 - 50 - Nausicaa and the Phaeacians · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the gentlest kingdom in all the old world, and the night a long story folds quietly in two. A girl goes down to a river at dawn to wash her father's linen, finds the sea's last castaway asleep in the leaves, and does not run. There is a garden that bears in every season at once, pear behind pear and fig behind fig, forever. There are ships that need no steersman and know the way by thought alone. And in a bright hall a blind singer sings a certain war so truly that a stranger weeps into his cloak, and is asked at last the one question he has not answered in twenty years. A calm, hopeful telling of Nausicaa and the Phaeacians for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:30 Chapter One: The Wagon at Dawn
12:00 Chapter Two: The Stranger from the Leaves
20:18 Chapter Three: The Walk Behind the Mules
30:06 Chapter Four: The Garden That Bore in Every Season
39:05 Chapter Five: The Queen's Sharp Eye
49:03 Chapter Six: The Games and the Throw
1:00:28 Chapter Seven: The Blind Singer
1:08:47 Chapter Eight: The Song of the Horse
1:18:40 Chapter Nine: I Am Odysseus
1:27:47 Chapter Ten: The Gifts and the Farewell
1:35:09 Chapter Eleven: The Ship That Steered Itself
1:41:03 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the Sleeper Carried HomeWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/p3kD1LVxzgg
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 17 Sep 2026 - 49 - Anunnaki · The Tablets That Slept Three Thousand Years · 3 Hour Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
The tablets that first wrote the Anunnaki slept under a hill for two and a half thousand years, and tonight is the story of how they came back. A slow, calm 3 hour sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. The fire that saved a library by baking its books, the grassy mound that kept them, a soldier copying an unreachable cliff, a quiet clerk who taught himself the oldest writing on earth at lunch, the broken tablet that held a flood, and a man in 1976 who read the same clay and told a very different story. Tonight both readings get their say, each in its own voice, and you can decide for yourself.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes.
Chapters
0:00 Welcome
6:54 The Same Lamp
11:32 The King Who Collected
19:22 The Night the City Burned
24:34 What Fire Does to Clay
29:25 Two and a Half Thousand Years
38:41 The Men With Shovels
45:16 The Cliff at Behistun
51:42 The Clerk Who Taught Himself
57:10 The Eleventh Tablet
1:05:47 The Man Who Read Them Differently
1:20:23 The Long Chain of Hands
1:27:04 Goodnight. And the Tablet in the Quiet Room
1:35:05 Calm music to drift offWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nZUkf3KRjIg
Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This channel uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Tue, 15 Sep 2026 - 48 - Odysseus Leaves Calypso on a Raft · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the long stay on the island of Calypso ends, the gods in the high air decide the wanderer may go home at last, and he builds a raft with his own hands and sails alone by the stars. The sea has one more storm to send, and a kind goddess a veil to save him, before a gentle river carries him to rest on a bed of leaves under two olive trees. A calm, hopeful telling for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:33 Chapter One: The Island Where Time Lay Down
12:45 Chapter Two: The Man at the Shore
21:32 Chapter Three: The Council in the High Air
27:55 Chapter Four: The God on the Wide Water
36:53 Chapter Five: The Choice Offered Once More
45:46 Chapter Six: The Axe and the Trees
54:44 Chapter Seven: The Stars on His Left Hand
1:04:03 Chapter Eight: The Sea Remembers
1:12:45 Chapter Nine: The River's Welcome
1:18:58 Chapter Ten: The Bed of Leaves
1:24:07 Chapter Eleven: The Dream Sent to a Princess
1:28:29 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Bed of Leaves Under the Two OlivesWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/4pguhDajTH8
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 13 Sep 2026 - 47 - Anunnaki · The Real Story the Tablets Tell · 3 Hour Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
You have heard the word Anunnaki. Tonight we go all the way back to the clay the word was first pressed into. A slow, calm 3 hour Mesopotamian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. The oldest written stories on earth, told the way the tablets actually tell them: the gods who dug the rivers and went on strike, the making of people from clay and river water, a world so loud the gods could not sleep, a flood told plainly and resolved gently, the sages who came out of the sea, and a list of kings who reigned for impossible thousands of years, with the small quiet true thing that explains those numbers waiting in the tenth chapter. Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. Chapters 0:00 Welcome · The Lamp Is Lit 7:23 The Tablet House 17:45 Before Anyone Was Made 24:07 The Ones Who Carried the Baskets 28:32 The Night They Burned Their Tools 33:50 The God Who Had Intelligence 40:32 The Noise of a Full World 44:57 The Voice in the Reed Wall 49:50 Seven Days and Seven Nights 56:26 The Sages Who Came Out of the Water 1:07:58 The Kings Who Reigned in Thousands 1:17:01 What the Tablets Were For 1:26:00 Goodnight. And the Lamp in the Tablet House 1:30:43 Calm music to drift off Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2W1xB4hEvgA Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com 🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This channel uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.Fri, 11 Sep 2026 - 46 - The Sirens, Scylla and Charybdis · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the ship must pass the three great dangers of the middle sea. First the meadow of the singing women, the Sirens, whose song no sailor is meant to survive. Then the narrow water between the cave and the whirlpool, Scylla and Charybdis, where the strait itself takes its toll. And last the green island of the sun and its forbidden cattle, and the storm that answers a broken oath. A grave and gentle telling for sleep, every danger named softly and never shown, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:45 Chapter One: The Shore Lore of the Goddess
14:14 Chapter Two: The Wind She Sent
23:01 Chapter Three: The Meadow of the Singers
33:56 Chapter Four: The Choice of Roads
43:25 Chapter Five: The Toll of the Strait
51:47 Chapter Six: The Green Island of the Sun
1:01:59 Chapter Seven: The Second Becalming
1:11:57 Chapter Eight: The Hunger That Broke the Oath
1:21:28 Chapter Nine: The Sea Keeps Its Word
1:30:18 Chapter Ten: The Grip on the Fig Tree
1:36:35 Chapter Eleven: Nine Days on the Kind Current
1:42:39 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Softest Shore the Sea OwnedWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/xnPpfnBDTnE
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 10 Sep 2026 - 45 - Odysseus in the Underworld · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the travelers sail to the quiet edge of the world, where the living may speak once more with the friends they have lost. A blind prophet gives the way home, a mother is met again, and the great names of the old war come softly out of the mist to talk a while by a small fire. A tender, grave telling for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:28 Chapter One: The Reminder at the Fire
11:02 Chapter Two: The Young Man Who Missed the Sailing
18:00 Chapter Three: The Edge of the World
24:15 Chapter Four: The First Asking
30:20 Chapter Five: The Old Man with the Golden Staff
39:38 Chapter Six: His Mother's Face
47:13 Chapter Seven: The Counting of the Queens
54:47 Chapter Eight: The King Who Came Home to the Dark
1:03:28 Chapter Nine: The Gladdest Ghost
1:11:12 Chapter Ten: The Silence in the Meadow
1:16:23 Chapter Eleven: The Far Figures
1:23:48 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Promise Kept at MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/x4UEGwuLzvs
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 06 Sep 2026 - 44 - Aeolus, the Bag of Winds and Circe · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the wind king gives a gift no one should open, home comes so close the watch fires can be seen, and a gentle enchantress on a green island keeps the weary travelers a whole slow year. This is the tale of the bag of winds and the house of Circe told for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:30 Chapter One: The Floating Island
11:15 Chapter Two: The Gift of the Tied Winds
17:16 Chapter Three: Nine Days Awake at the Steering Oar
23:35 Chapter Four: The Opening of the Bag
29:23 Chapter Five: The Closed Door
34:43 Chapter Six: The Harbor of the Giants
43:39 Chapter Seven: The Island of the Low Smoke
50:00 Chapter Eight: The House of the Singing Witch
59:46 Chapter Nine: The Flower with the Black Root
1:07:21 Chapter Ten: The Wand That Failed
1:21:04 Chapter Eleven: The Year of Rest
1:28:44 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Year of RestWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/1eHamdubluU
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sat, 05 Sep 2026 - 43 - Odysseus and the Cyclops Polyphemus · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the ships come to the island of the one eyed giant, and a clever captain saves his men with a cup of dark wine and a single word for a name. This is the tale of the Cyclops told gently for sleep, the guest law and the giant who broke it, the name that was No One, and the quiet escape under the warm wool of the rams at morning. Calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:43 Chapter One: The First Shore
11:38 Chapter Two: The Priest's Wine
15:40 Chapter Three: Nine Days of the Wrong Wind
20:24 Chapter Four: The Honey Sweet Country
26:21 Chapter Five: The Island of the Shepherd Giants
37:22 Chapter Six: The Question of the Guest Law
46:51 Chapter Seven: The Host Who Ate the Guest Law
53:37 Chapter Eight: The Name That Was No One
1:02:55 Chapter Nine: The Price of the Door
1:08:45 Chapter Ten: Under the Rams at Morning
1:18:46 Chapter Eleven: The Shout Across the Water
1:29:19 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Wake in the Dark WaterWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/dblcjNoUJkg
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 03 Sep 2026 - 42 - The Trojan Horse and the Fall of Troy · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight the story is the oldest trick ever told. Ten long years the war for Troy would not end, until one restless mind thought of a horse of wood and a city that opened its own gates. This is the fall of Troy told gently, from the singer at the fire to the ships turning at last for home, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:43 Chapter One: The Song This Fire Will Not Steal
9:33 Chapter Two: The Ten Years Told as Weather
17:51 Chapter Three: The Mind the War Leaned On
24:56 Chapter Four: The Beggar Inside the Walls
34:24 Chapter Five: The Falling of the Brightest Star
44:01 Chapter Six: The Armor and the Silence
49:48 Chapter Seven: The Boy from Skyros
58:30 Chapter Eight: The Archer and the Old Bow
1:05:51 Chapter Nine: The Idea of the Horse
1:17:13 Chapter Ten: The Night of Held Breath
1:35:55 Chapter Eleven: The Ships Turn Home
1:46:40 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Ships Turning HomeWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/jXJmzh-Nceo
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Tue, 01 Sep 2026 - 41 - The Trojan War Begins on the Wrong Shore · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Welcome to The Sleeping Almanac. Tonight we open Season Four, the Odyssey, at the very beginning of the road to Troy. Long before the wooden horse, before the ten long years, a thousand ships put out to sea for the first time and made land on the wrong shore. This is the story of the false start, the wounded king, and the strange oracle that said the one who dealt the wound was the only one who could heal it. A slow, gentle telling for sleep, calm enough to drift to and rich enough to stay awake for if you choose.
Close your eyes. Let the fire on the beach burn low. There is nothing to do now but listen and rest.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Welcome and the Singer at the Fire
4:44 Chapter One: The Morning After the Dawn
12:34 Chapter Two: The Sea Without Signposts
19:15 Chapter Three: The Landfall That Lied
25:15 Chapter Four: The King of the Wrong Country
35:04 Chapter Five: The Spear and the Wound
42:09 Chapter Six: The Scattering
48:36 Chapter Seven: The Years Between
55:53 Chapter Eight: The Wound That Would Not Close
1:03:45 Chapter Nine: The Beggar at the Door of the Kings
1:15:07 Chapter Ten: The Rust of the Spear
1:24:18 Chapter Eleven: The Guide Who Knew the Water
1:34:07 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight and the Road Found at LastWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/gAJ0kDVRpL8
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday.🎙️ Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📖 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊️ Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 30 Aug 2026 - 40 - The Moon Princess Kaguya · The Original Tale · 3 Hour Full Moon Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour sleep story for the night of the full moon, to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller reaches the last page of the old book, and she has saved it for this exact night: The Moon Princess, from The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter, the tenth century Japanese story sometimes called the oldest fairy tale of all. An old bamboo cutter finds a stalk glowing in his grove, and inside it a princess small enough to rest in his two hands. She grows into a lady so gentle that five grand suitors are set five impossible tasks and refused without one unkind word, an emperor becomes her friend by letter, and when the moon at last sends its shining procession down for her, she leaves behind a letter and a gift, carried to the summit of the highest mountain in Japan.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a farewell in it, but it is the gentlest farewell in any storybook, told with far more moonlight than sorrow. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 12 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 12 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the princess the moon calls home, told on the night of the full moon, the last tale of the season. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:25 The Grove of Green Light
12:51 The Smallest Princess in the World
22:57 The Five Suitors
33:35 The Stone Bowl of the Buddha
40:38 The Jeweled Branch of Horai
51:45 The Robe of the Fire Rat
59:10 The Jewel in the Dragon's Neck
1:06:56 The Swallow's Shell
1:16:22 The Emperor's Letters
1:24:31 The Fifteenth Night of the Eighth Month
1:38:04 The Smoke of the Mountain
1:45:16 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sat, 29 Aug 2026 - 39 - The Snow Queen · The Original Fairy Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to The Snow Queen, Andersen's long winter tale of 1844. A troll's mirror shatters into splinters finer than dust, one splinter finds a boy named Kay, and his friend Gerda simply sets out to bring him home. Her road passes roses growing along a roof gutter, a robber girl who lends her own white reindeer, and a wise woman near the top of the world who says the truest thing in the whole story: the girl's own gentle heart is already power enough. The ice palace gives way to patience, not to force, and two friends walk home into summer.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is deep ice in it, but the whole story is about the thaw, and nearly every stranger Gerda meets ends up helping her on her way. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 11 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 11 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the long walk north, and the thaw at the end of it. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:32 The Mirror of the Trolls
8:35 The Roses on the Roof Gutter
15:17 The White Sledge
24:56 The River and the Cherry Garden
38:44 The Crow Who Knew a Princess
48:28 The Prince and the Princess
57:38 The Little Robber Girl
1:10:41 The Lapland Woman and the Finland Woman
1:21:08 The Word Made of Ice
1:29:59 The Road Home Runs Through Spring
1:36:32 The Roses in Bloom
1:43:19 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 27 Aug 2026 - 38 - The Wizard of Oz · The Original Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to The Wizard of Oz, as L. Frank Baum wrote it in 1900. The shoes are silver in the original, the Good Witch of the North leaves a kiss on Dorothy's forehead that keeps her safe on the whole road, the Emerald City hands out green spectacles at its gates, a field of poppies lies deep with sleep, and there is a small quiet country made entirely of china. The road is yellow brick and the pace is a walking pace, all the way there and all the way home.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There are witches in it, but the ones we walk beside are kind, and the road stays even underfoot the whole way. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 10 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 10 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the yellow brick road at a bedtime pace. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:41 The House on the Gray Prairie
12:05 The Silver Shoes and the Kiss
25:01 The Road of Yellow Brick
38:40 The Man of Tin
49:10 The Cowardly Lion
1:01:40 The Field of Scarlet Poppies
1:12:41 The Emerald City and the Green Spectacles
1:26:03 The Four Faces of Oz
1:38:06 The Golden Cap
1:54:43 The Man Behind the Screen
2:15:07 The China Country and Glinda the Good
2:32:07 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 23 Aug 2026 - 37 - Mulan · The Original Ballad · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour storybook sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to the Ballad of Mulan, the short poem from the Northern Wei dynasty that began the whole legend, told long and slow. A daughter at her loom hears the army lists calling her father's name, so she buys a horse at one market, a saddle at another, a bridle at a third, a long whip at the fourth, and rides north in his place. Twelve years she serves, and her comrades never know. When the emperor offers her any reward she can name, she asks only for a swift horse home, and the ballad closes with its famous gentle riddle, two hares running side by side through the grass.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a war at the far edges of it, but it stays at the edges; the story keeps its eyes on the loom, the river, the mountain road, and the long ride home. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 9 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 9 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the daughter who rode twelve years in her father's place. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:15 The Loom That Faced the Door
8:57 Twelve Scrolls of Paper
15:54 The Four Markets
26:22 The Yellow River Nights
34:53 The Horses of the Black Mountain
41:46 Ten Thousand Miles Like Flying
50:37 Twelve Winters, Twelve Springs
58:29 The Hall of Light
1:04:56 The Road Home
1:12:39 The Dress by the Window
1:20:18 The Two Hares
1:27:56 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 20 Aug 2026 - 36 - Robin Hood · The Original Legend · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour storybook sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to Robin Hood, from the oldest ballads and the Gest of Robyn Hode, the greenwood as it always was. A tall stranger met on a narrow bridge with a quarterstaff, a friar who carries an outlaw across a river and back again, a golden arrow won in plain sight, a poor knight lent four hundred pounds and his dignity with it, and a king who comes to the greenwood to see for himself. Sherwood at dusk is one of the calmest places any story has ever kept.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There are arrows in it, but they are aimed only at willow wands and targets, and nobody in the greenwood goes to sleep hungry or afraid. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 8 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 8 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the greenwood and its gentleman outlaw. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:24 The Greenwood
9:59 The Stranger on the Bridge
18:54 The Miller's Son and the Man in Scarlet
26:37 The Knight at Dinner
34:31 Four Hundred Pounds
44:04 The Friar at the River
51:15 The Golden Arrow
56:20 The Splitting of the Wand
1:03:15 The King Comes to the Greenwood
1:09:35 Lincoln Green
1:16:54 The Turning of the Year
1:25:49 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Tue, 18 Aug 2026 - 35 - Achilles Hidden in a Dress Before Troy · The Odyssey · Greek Mythology Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour Greek mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Everyone knows the ten years at Troy. Tonight is the story just before it, the half forgotten season when the war was still only a rumor crossing the water. A king plows his own field with salt to escape an oath he invented himself, and loses the one contest of wits he ever plainly lost. A goddess hides her son, the greatest warrior the world will ever know, in the last place anyone would think to look, among a king's daughters, in a borrowed dress. A peddler comes ashore with silks and a single spear, and one horn note undoes all the hiding in a heartbeat. And at the end, in one small bay, a thousand ships gather and wait for nothing in the world but a wind.
This is Part 2 of 2. If you have not yet heard how Odysseus himself came to be, that story, The Making of Odysseus, is on this channel too.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. A war is coming for these men, but it stays far off all night, on the far side of the sea. Not one sword is raised in this telling. There are only farewells, disguises, clever men being clever, and ships gathering on quiet water. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
A Sleeping Almanac special · Part 2 of 2 · The full Odyssey season continues on this channel
Chapters (real times, computed from the build audio, see status note above)
0:00 Welcome
7:07 Chapter One: The Sail with No Business There
16:42 Chapter Two: The Warning of Twenty Years
23:56 Chapter Three: The King Who Sowed Salt
34:33 Chapter Four: The Leaving of Ithaca
45:28 Chapter Five: The Boy with Two Fates
53:40 Chapter Six: The Island of Hidden Things
1:01:47 Chapter Seven: The Peddler at the Door
1:11:16 Chapter Eight: The Horn and the Spear
1:21:03 Chapter Nine: The Bay of a Thousand Fires
1:29:52 Chapter Ten: The Counting of the Ships
1:44:55 Chapter Eleven: The Last Night at Aulis
1:50:18 Chapter Twelve: Goodnight. And the Sails Going Out at Dawn🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannelThis is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, relaxation, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. Drawn from Homer's Iliad, including the Catalogue of Ships, Apollodorus' Bibliotheca, Hyginus' Fabulae, and the summary of the lost Cypria. These are retellings. Where the old stories turn toward fear or cruelty, we turn gently toward comfort, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 6pm ET.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This channel uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/v1sADE-DYKg
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 6pm ET.#SleepStory #TheOdyssey #GreekMythology #Odysseus
Tue, 18 Aug 2026 - 34 - Sleeping Beauty · The Original Fairy Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to Sleeping Beauty the old way, from Perrault and from the Grimms' Briar Rose. A wish granted by the water, gifts spoken over a golden cradle, one spindle left in a high tower room, and then the enchantment the tale is named for: the whole castle falls asleep together, the cooks and the horses and the doves and the fire on the hearth, and a hedge of briars rises to guard the quiet. A hundred years pass in that stillness, and when the time is finally right, the hedge blooms and opens all by itself.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. The spindle does its small work early, and after that the entire story is one long, protected sleep, which is rather the point. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 7 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 7 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the castle that slept for a hundred years. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:35 The Wish by the Water
7:57 The Feast of the Golden Plates
15:07 The Gifts of the Wise Women
22:00 The Thirteenth Wish, and the Twelfth
27:03 The Kingdom Without Spindles
33:34 The Tower Room
40:57 The Castle Falls Asleep
50:47 The Hedge of Briars
59:15 A Hundred Years of Quiet
1:06:52 The Hedge in Bloom
1:16:19 The Waking House
1:28:20 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 16 Aug 2026 - 32 - Alice in Wonderland · The Original Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to Alice in Wonderland, as Lewis Carroll first told it in 1865. A golden afternoon on a riverbank, a white rabbit with a waistcoat pocket and a watch inside it, a fall so long and slow it feels like floating, and a tea table where the dormouse sleeps peacefully through everything. The whole adventure is a dream from its first page to its last, which makes it the safest adventure there is, and at the end the dreamer simply wakes on the same warm bank, with her head in her sister's lap.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. It is all a dream on a riverbank, and the story knows it, so nothing in it can follow you anywhere except into sleep. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 6 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 6 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, a dream on a riverbank. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:50 A Golden Afternoon, and a White Rabbit with a Watch
9:46 The Little Golden Key
18:52 The Pool of Tears and the Caucus Race
35:27 The Rabbit Sends in Little Bill
48:35 Advice from a Caterpillar
1:01:08 Pepper, a Pig, and a Grin Without a Cat
1:16:52 The Maddest Tea Party in All the World
1:33:24 Painting the Roses Red
1:49:44 The Mock Turtle's Story
2:06:12 The Lobster Quadrille, and Who Stole the Tarts
2:25:41 Alice's Evidence, and a Pack of Cards
2:37:59 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 13 Aug 2026 - 31 - Peter Pan · The Original Story · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to Peter Pan, as J. M. Barrie wrote him in 1911. A nursery at number fourteen, a large gentle dog for a nurse, a boy who comes back for his lost shadow, and directions no map has ever improved: second star to the right, and straight on till morning. There are mermaids in a lagoon, a patient Never bird on her floating nest, a little house built around a sleeping girl, and a window kept open at the end, because some windows always are.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a pirate in it, but tonight he is more pocket watch than menace, and the nursery window stays open the whole time. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 5 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 5 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the boy who would not grow up. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:39 The Nursery at Number Fourteen
16:41 The Boy Who Came for His Shadow
37:11 Second Star to the Right
46:57 The Island That Woke
59:45 The Little House
1:09:53 The Home Under the Ground
1:20:30 The Mermaids' Lagoon
1:33:15 The Never Bird
1:40:20 Wendy's Story
1:48:02 The Gentleman and the Clock
1:57:20 The Window Left Open
2:04:53 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Tue, 11 Aug 2026 - 30 - Cinderella · The Original Fairy Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller opens the old book to Cinderella, exactly as Charles Perrault first set it down in 1697. A pumpkin hollowed out by a godmother's hand, six mice turned to six grey horses, a whiskered rat for a coachman, six lizards for footmen, and not one ball but two. The slipper is glass, it fits in front of everyone, and the story ends not in punishment but in forgiveness, with places found at court for both sisters.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There are unkind sisters in it, but the unkindness stays quiet, and the ending forgives them, which is how Perrault himself chose to close it. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 4 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 4 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the slipper of glass and the kindness at the end. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:02 The House with the Cold Hearths
8:43 Cinders, and the Two Names
15:29 An Invitation Sealed in Red Wax
23:16 Dressing the Sisters
29:59 The Godmother in the Garden
36:36 Six Mice, Three Rats, and Six Lizards
46:22 The First Ball
55:16 The Day Between
1:04:30 The Stroke of Twelve
1:11:42 The Slipper Tried Through the City
1:16:58 Forgiveness, and Two Places at Court
1:22:57 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 09 Aug 2026 - 29 - The Little Mermaid · The Original Fairy Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the storyteller turns to Hans Christian Andersen's little mermaid, the original telling of 1837. Far out where the water is blue as the bluest cornflower, the sea king's youngest daughter tends a garden shaped like the sun and listens to her grandmother's stories of the world above. Merfolk live three hundred years, ships drift overhead like slow clouds, and on her fifteenth birthday she rises through the quiet water to see the lights for herself. It is a tale of longing told gently, and it ends the way Andersen ended it, among the daughters of the air, with patience and quiet hope.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. The old tale carries sorrow in it, but we keep to its gentlest current, and no one is lost in the telling. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 3 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 3 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the sea's youngest daughter. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:00 Far Out, Where the Water Is Blue
9:23 Six Small Gardens
15:13 Stories of the World Above
21:15 Five Sisters, Five Evenings
29:50 The Night She Rose
35:39 The Storm, and the Shore
44:33 Three Hundred Years
52:30 The House Beyond the Whirlpools
1:01:26 Two White Feet
1:09:32 The Bride From the Temple
1:17:57 The Daughters of the Air
1:23:34 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Thu, 06 Aug 2026 - 28 - Aladdin · The Original 1001 Nights Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour fairy tale sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the lamp is lit again and the storyteller opens the old book to Aladdin, told the way it was first told three centuries ago, long before any film. A tailor's son in a city in China, a stranger who calls him nephew, a cold fire on a mountainside, and not one genie but two, one in an old ring and one in a battered brass lamp. There is a garden where the fruit is made of jewels, a princess named Badroulbadour, forty basins of gold, and a palace built in a single quiet night.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a scheming magician in it, but he is gently outwitted long before the end, and every door he closes is opened again. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 2 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 2 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the boy and the lamp, from the oldest telling. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:07 The Tailor's Son
8:50 The Stranger Who Called Him Nephew
23:26 The Garden of Jewel Fruit
31:03 The Ring Turned in the Dark
39:42 The Genie of the Lamp
46:17 The Princess Badroulbadour
53:24 Forty Basins of Gold
1:00:48 The Palace Built in a Night
1:08:59 New Lamps for Old
1:22:10 The Quiet Restoration
1:29:01 The Good Years
1:32:00 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Tue, 04 Aug 2026 - 27 - 1001 Nights · Scheherazade · The Original Arabian Nights Tale · 3 Hour Sleep Story to Fall Asleep
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm 3 hour Arabian Nights sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight the lantern is lit for the first time, and the first tale in the old book is the storyteller's own. A quiet city at dusk, a king who has forgotten how to rest, and the vizier's daughter, Scheherazade, who volunteers to sit with him and tell a story that is never quite finished by dawn. Her little sister asks for the first tale, an ebony horse rises over the roofs of the world, and a thousand nights and one begin as gently as this one.
Settle in, close your eyes, and let it drift over you. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a grieving king in it, but no harm comes to anyone in the telling, and the storyteller always knows exactly what she is doing. There is nothing here to fear. You do not have to watch. You do not have to remember any of it in the morning.
Episode 1 of 12 · The Storybook Season
Where this sits: Part 1 of 12 in The Storybook Season, one storyteller, one lantern, and one complete famous tale each night, each told from its original source. Tonight, the tale that holds all the others. Every episode stands on its own, and any night is a fine night to begin.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
0:55 The Lamp Is Lit
5:47 The City at Dusk
13:07 The Vizier's Daughter
19:39 One Thousand Books
26:17 The First Night
30:35 The Tale of the Ebony Horse
37:14 The Night Ride
44:54 The Palace on the Roof of the World
49:55 Dawn, and the Tale Unfinished
55:39 A Thousand Nights and One
1:27:56 The Library of Night
1:35:31 Goodnight. And the Lamp at the Edge of MorningWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday.🕯 Sleep stories from history, Kingdoms at Dusk: https://kingdomsatdusk.com
📜 All our worlds: https://gildenmyth.com
🕊 Goddess sleep meditations, The Tender Hour: https://www.youtube.com/@TheTenderHourChannel🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 02 Aug 2026 - 26 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Gathering of the Gods (Episode 12)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep, and the gentle close of our long Egyptian journey. Tonight we do not tell a new story. We gather them all, one last quiet walk back through the whole company of the gods, from the first sunrise to the golden lady who waits in the west.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is nothing new to follow tonight, only the warm remembering of stories already known. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 12 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · Season Finale · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 12 of 12, the close of the Egyptian cycle. Across the season we have told one continuous story, from the first light to the golden lady. Tonight gathers the whole of it. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:25 The Gathering 9:18 The First Light 16:11 The Eye and the Days 21:37 The Green King 27:19 The Passing 32:51 The Faithful Search 38:16 The Bright Heir 43:38 The Gentle Judgment 49:12 The Night Boat 54:40 The Golden Lady 1:00:10 What the Whole Story Meant 1:07:33 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:10:58 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves across thousands of years, from the Pyramid Texts and the Coffin Texts to the Book of the Dead, from the temple walls to the Greek writer Plutarch. These are retellings, told gently, always choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Thu, 30 Jul 2026 - 25 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · Hathor the Golden Lady (Episode 11)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the warmest company the old Egyptians knew, the golden goddess Hathor, the lady of love and music and gladness, the gentle mother of the starry sky, and the kind welcome waiting at the end of every road.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. This is the gentlest night of the season, made only of warmth. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 11 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 11 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, the golden goddess of love and music, the gentlest face in all the company of the gods. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:21 The Golden One 9:10 The Lady of Music 15:06 The Dance and the Gladness 20:50 The Face of Love 26:46 The Great Cow of Heaven 32:55 The Lady of the Sycamore 39:13 The Seven Gentle Ones 45:01 The Gentle Face That Calmed the Fire 51:14 The Mirror and the Gold 57:27 The Lady of the West 1:03:26 What the Golden One Meant 1:09:24 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:12:18 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves, above all from Hathor's great golden temple at Dendera and the old hymns of the Lady of Gold. These are retellings. Where the sources fall silent, we fill the quiet gently and in her own warm spirit, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Tue, 28 Jul 2026 - 24 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Boat of a Million Years (Episode 10)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the voyage the sun itself makes every night: down into the country of the dark in the great Boat of a Million Years, through the twelve quiet hours, carried by a faithful crew, renewed in the deepest hour, and lifted up new and golden at dawn.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. The night is told as a safe passage you are carried through, to a morning that has never once failed to come. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 10 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 10 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, the sun makes its nightly voyage through the dark and rises again at dawn. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters
0:00 Welcome
3:12 The Boat of a Million Years
9:03 The Gate of the West
15:02 The Crew of the Boat
21:04 The River Through the Dark
28:54 The Sleeping Ones
34:40 The Deepest Hour
40:34 The Renewing Waters
46:13 The Coils of the Great Serpent
52:16 The Holding Back of the Serpent
57:45 The Turning Toward Dawn
1:03:16 The Scarab and the Dawn
1:09:19 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn
1:13:27 Calm music to drift offDrawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves, from the Amduat and the old books of the night that charted the sun's dark voyage hour by hour. These are retellings. Where the old books turn toward fear, we turn gently toward comfort, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Sun, 26 Jul 2026 - 23 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Weighing of the Heart (Episode 9)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the gentlest journey the Egyptians ever imagined, a single heart coming home: the calm hall of judgment, the kind gods who guide the soul, the feather of truth upon the scale, and the green fields beyond.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. It is the kindest vision of the end ever dreamed, told to comfort. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 9 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 9 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, the gentle judgment of the heart in the hall of the dead. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:19 The Last Doorway 9:19 The Hall of the Two Truths 15:14 The Gentle Guide 21:17 The Great Scale 25:59 The Feather of Truth 33:33 The Telling of a Life 41:05 The Heart Laid on the Scale 46:41 The Balance Holds 52:34 The Words of Thoth 58:16 The Green Field Beyond 1:04:12 What the Weighing Meant 1:10:17 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:14:39 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves and from the Book of the Dead, their great guide for the soul's journey beyond. These are retellings. Where the old book turns toward fear, we turn gently toward comfort, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Thu, 23 Jul 2026 - 22 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Contendings of Horus and Set (Episode 8)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the long patient contest for the throne of Egypt, as the grown Horus, son of Osiris, claims his father's crown from his uncle Set, and justice, after years of trials and a court of the gods, is gently done.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is a contest in it, but no horror, and it ends in a crowning and a reconciliation. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 8 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 8 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, the grown Horus wins his father's throne from Set. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:18 The Child Grown 8:58 The Tribunal of the Gods 14:55 The Long Delay 22:14 The Counsel of the Wise 27:59 The Clever Word of Isis 34:05 The Contests Begin 41:19 The Long Breath Beneath the Water 46:51 The Race of the Stone Boats 52:13 The Eye Made Whole 57:15 The Word from the Land of the Dead 1:04:42 The Crowning of Horus and the Place of Set 1:12:08 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:16:37 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves and from one of the great old papyri that preserved this long contest, the Chester Beatty Papyrus. These are retellings. Where the old source turns rough, we keep the dignified heart of it, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Tue, 21 Jul 2026 - 21 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · Isis and the Scattered King (Episode 7)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the tender story of Isis, the faithful queen, and her long search for her lost king Osiris, across the whole world and even into death, and how her love gathered what was scattered and made the broken whole again.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. Every sorrow in it is answered by love. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 7 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 7 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, Isis gathers the scattered king, and Horus is conceived. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:21 The Search Begins 9:40 The Word of the Children 15:41 The Tree in the Far King's Hall 21:47 The Quiet Nurse 28:03 The Pillar Given 34:09 The Voyage Home 40:37 The Scattering 46:51 The Gathering 53:27 The Making Whole 59:51 The Wings of Isis 1:06:02 What Isis Meant 1:12:17 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:17:20 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves, from the old temple laments of Isis and Nephthys, and from the Greek writer Plutarch, who preserved the fullest account of the great queen's search. These are retellings. Where the ancient sources fall silent or disagree, we fill the gaps gently and in their own spirit, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Sun, 19 Jul 2026 - 20 - Odysseus Before the Odyssey Began · Greek Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
A slow, calm 3 hour Greek mythology sleep story: the making of Odysseus himself, the untold story before the famous voyage. Part 1 of 2. The full Odyssey season arrives this fall.
Sat, 18 Jul 2026 - 19 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Death of Osiris (Episode 6)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the gentle and tender story of how the good green king Osiris passed out of the seen world, a brother in shadow, a beautiful chest, and a river that carried the king gently away, told softly as a seed going into the dark to rise, never as a loss.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. There is nothing in it to fear. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 6 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 6 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, the green king passes gently from the world. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:15 The Shadow at the Edge of the Feast 9:58 The Quiet Gathering 16:09 The Taking of the Measure 22:37 The Beautiful Chest 29:15 The Banquet 35:22 The Game 41:35 The King Lies Down 47:49 The River Takes Him 53:55 The Far Shore 59:22 The Tree by the Sea 1:05:18 What the Death of Osiris Meant 1:12:07 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:16:56 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves and from the Greek writer Plutarch, who preserved the fullest account of the green king's passing. These are retellings. Where the ancient sources fall silent or disagree, we fill the gaps gently and in their own spirit, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Thu, 16 Jul 2026 - 18 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · Osiris the Green King (Episode 5)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the gentle story of Osiris, the green king, the kindest ruler the old world had known, who taught a wandering people to plant the grain and tend the vine and reigned over a long golden age of peace beside his queen Isis.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. You do not have to follow it. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 5 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Where this sits: Part 5 of 12 in the Egyptian cycle, one continuous telling of the gods in story order, from the first sunrise onward. Tonight, Osiris the green king and his long golden reign. Each episode stands on its own, and in order they tell one long story.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 2:38 The King Who Was Born to Be Loved 10:23 A Land Without Settled Ways 18:28 The Teaching of the Grain 24:13 The Gift of the Vine 30:48 The Laws and the Gods 39:16 The Queen at His Side 47:01 The Green Crown 53:39 The Journey Out 1:02:23 The Land at Peace 1:10:16 The Brother in the Shadows 1:16:28 What the Green King Meant 1:23:52 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:28:17 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the ancient Egyptians themselves, from the Pyramid Texts and the old temple traditions of Osiris, and from the Greek writer Plutarch, who preserved the fullest account of the green king's reign. These are retellings. Where the ancient sources fall silent or disagree, we fill the gaps gently and in their own spirit, choosing the telling that serves a calm night.
New episodes every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. Everything in one place: https://gildenmyth.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Tue, 14 Jul 2026 - 17 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · Thoth and the Five Stolen Days (Episode 4)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the gentle tale of Thoth, the wise moon god, who won five new days for the world at a quiet game played by moonlight, the five days on which the great gods were born.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. You do not have to follow it. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 4 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 3:24 The Sky and the Earth in Love 12:13 The Jealous Decree 20:54 The Year That Had No Room 27:30 The Wisest of the Gods 38:15 The Moon and the Game 47:58 Playing for Light 56:58 The Making of Five Days 1:07:27 The First Day, Osiris 1:17:03 The Second Day and the Third 1:26:30 The Fourth Day and the Fifth 1:35:10 The Year Made Whole 1:45:29 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:51:33 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the Egyptians themselves and from the Greek writer Plutarch, and from the real Egyptian calendar, which truly did keep five extra days each year as the birthdays of the gods.
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday. Everything in one place: https://thesleepingalmanac.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Sun, 12 Jul 2026 - 16 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Eye of Ra (Episode 3)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the tale of the Eye of Ra, the lioness Sekhmet whose fury was calmed at last not by force but by a field flooded the color of dawn.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. You do not have to follow it. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 3 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 4:00 The Aging of the Sun 15:11 The Whispering of Mankind 24:18 The Council in the Night 33:58 The Eye Becomes the Lioness 43:44 The Going Forth 52:56 The Sun Repents 1:01:34 The Brewing in the Night 1:11:25 Seven Thousand Jars 1:21:45 The Lioness at Dawn 1:31:20 The Calming 1:39:00 Hathor Returns 1:48:02 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:53:30 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from one of the great Egyptian temple texts, the Book of the Heavenly Cow, carved on the walls of the tombs of the New Kingdom pharaohs.
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday. Everything in one place: https://thesleepingalmanac.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Thu, 09 Jul 2026 - 15 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · The Secret Name of Ra (Episode 2)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the patient tale of how the goddess Isis won the secret name of Ra, the one hidden word that held all his power.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. You do not have to follow it. Just let it drift over you.Episode 2 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
00:00 Welcome
07:07 The Age When the Gods Walked the Earth
18:21 The God Who Had Grown Old
26:39 Isis, the Great of Magic
36:52 The Secret Name
47:44 The Drop That Fell
55:43 The Shaping of the Serpent
1:06:04 The Turning of the Road
1:15:13 None Could Heal Him
1:25:06 The Healer's Price
1:33:40 The Naming of Names
1:40:25 The Name Passes
1:49:44 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn
1:56:44 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from an ancient Egyptian papyrus now kept in Turin, where this very tale was written down as a healing spell more than three thousand years ago.New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday. Everything in one place: https://thesleepingalmanac.com
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This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Tue, 07 Jul 2026 - 14 - Egyptian Mythology Sleep Story · Ra and the First Sunrise (Episode 1)
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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A slow, calm Egyptian mythology sleep story to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Tonight, the gentle tale of Ra and the very first sunrise, from the dark still waters before the world began.
This is a bedtime story for adults, made for sleep, insomnia, and quiet nights when the mind will not switch off. The pacing is slow, the voice is soft, and the music never spikes. You do not have to follow it. Just let it drift over you.
Episode 1 of 12 · Egyptian Mythology · The Sleeping Almanac.
Chapters 0:00 Welcome 4:29 The Waters That Had No Shore 14:14 The First Mound 24:36 The One Who Made Himself 34:22 The First Breath and the First Rain 44:01 The Lost Children and the Weeping Eye 52:35 Earth and Sky 1:02:36 The Sun Takes Its Throne 1:13:05 The Boat of Millions of Years 1:20:44 The Three Faces of the Sun 1:29:08 The Measuring of the Day 1:37:46 The Descent 1:47:30 Goodnight. And the Serpent at the Edge of Dawn 1:52:11 Calm music to drift off
Drawn from the oldest Egyptian sources, the Pyramid Texts and the Heliopolitan creation tradition.
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday. Everything in one place: https://thesleepingalmanac.com
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com This show uses AI tools (script research, narration, visuals) under the direction of a human editor. Every episode is researched, reviewed, and revised before publication.
Sun, 05 Jul 2026 - 13 - Ragnarok, the Twilight of the Gods · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, on the very last night of the old world, you walk with the gods toward their own ending. The wolf slips his chain. The serpent rises from the sea. The horn sounds. The fire comes. And then, very softly, a green earth at dawn, and a few gold chess pieces lying in the new grass.
This is the season finale of The Sleeping Almanac — twelve nights inside Norse myth, ending exactly where the seers said it would end. And then, gently, beginning again.
Settle in. Lower the lights. Goodnight.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Welcome
01:35 Chapter I: The Fimbulvetr
08:22 Chapter II: Brother Will Kill Brother
14:09 Chapter III: The Wolf Slips the Chain
20:42 Chapter IV: The Serpent Stirs
27:12 Chapter V: The Ship of Nails
34:07 Chapter VI: The Horn
40:58 Chapter VII: The Gods Arm
49:04 Chapter VIII: Odin and the Wolf
55:42 Chapter IX: Thor and the Serpent
1:03:58 Chapter X: The World Burns and Drowns
1:10:41 Chapter XI: The Green Earth
1:19:15 Chapter XII: Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of TimeEVERYTHING IN ONE PLACE
https://thesleepingalmanac.comSources tonight from Vǫluspá and Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda.
Goodnight, dear listener. Goodnight.
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Thu, 02 Jul 2026 - 12 - Skadi, the Cold Mountain Bride · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, a giantess walks down out of the cold mountains to demand the gods make right what they have broken. She comes alone. She comes armed. And she will not leave until she has chosen a husband by his feet.
This is the story of Skadi, the goddess of winter, of skis, of bows, of the high cold country. The story of her father killed by the gods. The story of her quiet impossible bargain. The story of a marriage that did not work, and a goddess who walked herself home.
Settle in. Lower the lights. Goodnight.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Welcome
01:56 Chapter I: The Hall of Þjazi
07:49 Chapter II: The Winter March
11:22 Chapter III: The Goddess at the Gate
14:39 Chapter IV: The Three Demands
19:27 Chapter V: The Row of Feet
23:27 Chapter VI: Loki and the Sky
29:18 Chapter VII: The Nine Nights at Þrymheimr
39:26 Chapter VIII: The Nine Nights at Nóatún
49:14 Chapter IX: The Slow Parting
57:59 Chapter X: The Long Walk Back
1:05:03 Chapter XI: The Goddess in the Mountains
1:12:58 Chapter XII: Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of TimeEVERYTHING IN ONE PLACE
https://thesleepingalmanac.comSources tonight from Skáldskaparmál, Gylfaginning, and Lokasenna.
Goodnight, dear listener. Goodnight.
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Tue, 30 Jun 2026 - 11 - Odin and the Mead of Poetry · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight: how poetry came into the worlds.
Of Kvasir, the wisest being ever made, brewed from the breath of every god in Asgard. Of his murder by two clever dwarves who poured his blood into three vessels and hid them. Of Suttungr the giant, who took the vessels into a hollow mountain and set his daughter Gunnlǫð to guard them. And of Odin, who walked east in disguise as Bǫlverkr the worker, drilled into the mountain in the shape of a snake, drank the mead in three long draughts, and flew home as an eagle to give poetry to the gods and to men.
A 3 hour sleep story for adults, drawn from Snorri's Prose Edda and the Hávamál. Old north narration, calm pacing, ambient music. Made to drift into, not to follow.
· Chapters ·
00:00 Welcome
01:44 Chapter I: The Spit in the Jar
10:41 Chapter II: The Wisest Being in the Worlds
15:22 Chapter III: The Dwarves at the Door
23:53 Chapter IV: The Drowning of Gilling
29:11 Chapter V: The Brother's Revenge
37:45 Chapter VI: The Mead in the Mountain
45:29 Chapter VII: Bǫlverkr at the Farm
55:44 Chapter VIII: The Summer of Nine Men's Work
1:05:47 Chapter IX: The Drill in the Stone
1:11:23 Chapter X: The Snake in the Mountain
1:16:16 Chapter XI: The Three Nights
1:31:01 Chapter XII: Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.· About The Sleeping Almanac ·
3 hour sleep stories drawn from the world's old mythologies. New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Everything in one place: thesleepingalmanac.com
· Disclosure ·
This story is narrated with a voice clone of the host, scored with AI generated ambient music, and illustrated with AI generated still images. The script is written by hand from the source texts.
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Sun, 28 Jun 2026 - 10 - The Giant's Bride · Thor and the Theft of Mjǫllnir · 3 Hour Norse Sleep Story
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, the strongest of the gods wakes to an empty bed and an empty hand. Mjǫllnir, the hammer that holds the sky together, has been stolen in the night. Loki borrows Freyja's falcon cloak and flies east to Jǫtunheimr, where the giant king Þrymr is waiting on his high mound with a price for its return. The price is Freyja herself. Freyja refuses, the gods sit in council, and the only road forward is the one no one wants to take. Þórr is dressed in fine wheat linen and a bridal veil, Loki agrees to come as the handmaid, and the two of them ride east to a wedding feast in the cold hall of the giants. A bride who eats an entire ox. A quick tongue that has an answer for every strange thing. A veil that lifts just long enough for two burning eyes to be seen. And then the hammer brought out at last to bless the marriage, laid in the bride's lap, and the hand that closes around the haft. Let it carry you down into sleep.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
1:25 Chapter 1. The Empty Pillow
10:10 Chapter 2. The Borrowed Wings
17:15 Chapter 3. The Hall of Þrymr
25:40 Chapter 4. The Demand
31:41 Chapter 5. The Refusal
38:25 Chapter 6. The Counsel of the Gods
52:41 Chapter 7. The Bridal Veil
1:02:11 Chapter 8. The Road East
1:09:31 Chapter 9. The Wedding Feast
1:17:04 Chapter 10. The Eye Beneath the Veil
1:27:20 Chapter 11. The Hammer on the Knee
1:40:14 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:50:22 Music to sleep byWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
Everything in one place: https://thesleepingalmanac.com
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.Sources: the Þrymskviða from the Poetic Edda (Codex Regius, 13th century Iceland), with chapter framing and Hávamál anchors drawn from the same manuscript tradition. Retold as an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Wed, 24 Jun 2026 - 9 - Thor and the World Serpent · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, the strongest of the gods goes fishing for the end of the world. Þórr travels east to a giant's hall for a cauldron large enough to brew the sea, and before dawn he rows a small boat out past every fishing bank a man has ever known, into the deep water where the Serpent waits. He baits a line with the head of an ox and lets it down, and far below, the thing that circles the world takes the hook. A slow, strange story of a god and a monster meeting eye to eye, and the small old hand that cut the line and gave the world a little more time. Let it carry you down into sleep.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:09 Chapter 1. The Cauldron That Was Not There
8:18 Chapter 2. The Journey East
12:26 Chapter 3. The Grandmother and the Mother
16:28 Chapter 4. The Return of Hymir
20:41 Chapter 5. The Three Oxen
27:48 Chapter 6. The Bait
34:41 Chapter 7. The Rowing Out
40:54 Chapter 8. The Whales
45:04 Chapter 9. The Pull
52:57 Chapter 10. The Eye
1:05:02 Chapter 11. The Cut
1:17:26 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:27:54 Music to sleep byWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.Sources: the Poetic Edda (Hymiskviða) and Snorri Sturluson's Prose Edda (Gylfaginning), with the fishing scene preserved on the Altuna and Gosforth picture stones, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 21 Jun 2026 - 8 - The Binding of Loki · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, the feast in Ægir's hall by the sea, where the gods gathered to drink and one uninvited guest spoke every cruel and true thing he had ever held back. Of Bragi and Iðunn. Of Óðinn lowering his cup. Of Frigg, who heard at the table the name of the one responsible for her son's death. Then the flight to the high mountain. The hall with four doors. The salmon in the dark pool below the waterfall of Fránangr. The first fishing net the world had ever seen. And the cave with three stones, where a wife knelt with a wooden bowl raised above her husband's face for the rest of time, because what else was there for her to do.
This is the Lokasenna and what came after. The hinge of the season. Everything in Norse mythology that follows, the slow tilt toward Ragnarǫk, begins on the night Sigyn first raised the bowl.
Episode 7 of a complete twelve part season.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
3:44 Chapter 1. The Hall by the Sea
8:53 Chapter 2. The Seat He Claimed
16:29 Chapter 3. Bragi and Iðunn
21:22 Chapter 4. The Old Wounds
33:43 Chapter 5. The Vanir's Shame
38:43 Chapter 6. Týr's Hand and Freyr's Sword
45:58 Chapter 7. Heimdallr and Skaði
53:59 Chapter 8. Sif and the Coming of Þórr
1:02:39 Chapter 9. The Mountain Hall
1:12:24 Chapter 10. The Net of Ash
1:23:17 Chapter 11. The Three Stones
1:39:58 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:48:17 Music to sleep byWatch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday at 8pm ET.🎧 Follow the show so the next story finds you. Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-sleeping-almanac/id1896899316 · Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/033vbQDixCCfxEWvl1XFJQ
Sources: the Poetic Edda (the Lokasenna), the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson, and the Vǫluspá, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Wed, 17 Jun 2026 - 7 - The Death of Baldr · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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Tonight, the brightest of the gods begins to dream of his own ending. Baldr, the most loved and the most gentle, wakes from dreams of death, and his mother Frigg walks the whole world asking every living thing to swear it will never harm him. Everything swears, except one small plant she passes by. A slow, sorrowful story of love, an overlooked thing, and a grief that even the gods cannot undo. Let it settle over you softly.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
8:04 Chapter 1. The Dream That Baldr Had
15:29 Chapter 2. The Long Ride to Hel
18:50 Chapter 3. The Seeress Who Did Not Want To Speak
25:35 Chapter 4. Frigg's Long Walking
35:35 Chapter 5. The Sport of the Gods
40:53 Chapter 6. The Old Woman at Frigg's Door
45:57 Chapter 7. The Plant West of Valhǫll
51:33 Chapter 8. The Brother Who Could Not See
56:37 Chapter 9. The Throw
1:02:03 Chapter 10. The Greatest Ship in the World
1:13:13 Chapter 11. Hermóðr's Nine Nights
1:32:38 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:46:27 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson (Gylfaginning) and the Poetic Edda (Vǫluspá and Baldrs draumar), retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 14 Jun 2026 - 6 - The Theft of Iðunn's Apples · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Tonight, the gods discover they can grow old. Iðunn keeps the apples that hold age away, and when Loki, cornered by a giant in eagle feathers, gives her up, the halls of the gods begin to gray and stiffen and slow. To undo it, Loki must fly north as a falcon and carry her home before the oldest of them forgets how to stand. A gentle story about time, and the quiet panic of losing it, told slowly enough to lose track of time yourself.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:03 Chapter 1. The Hunger of Three Wanderers
10:08 Chapter 2. The Ox That Would Not Cook
17:06 Chapter 3. The Pole That Stuck
23:26 Chapter 4. The Oath Sworn in the Sky
31:16 Chapter 5. The Goddess of Apples
42:28 Chapter 6. The Story Loki Told
51:00 Chapter 7. The Wings of Þjazi
1:00:22 Chapter 8. The First Gray Hair
1:15:08 Chapter 9. The Falcon Cloak
1:23:08 Chapter 10. The Nut and the Fire
1:32:30 Chapter 11. The Daughter Who Came for Vengeance
1:45:28 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:56:08 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson (Skáldskaparmál) and the skaldic poem Haustlǫng, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Wed, 10 Jun 2026 - 5 - The Binding of Fenrir · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Tonight, the gods try to hold back the future. A wolf is growing among them, larger and stronger each day, and the gods know how the story is meant to end. They bring him chains, and call it a game, and he breaks them. Then they bring a ribbon made of impossible things, and a single god is brave enough, or honest enough, to pay the price of the lie. A calm, sad story about fate beginning to set. Let it settle over you slowly.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
2:04 Chapter 1. The Three Children of Loki
12:47 Chapter 2. The Wolf Brought to Asgard
21:57 Chapter 3. Týr, the One Who Fed Him
31:51 Chapter 4. The First Two Chains
40:10 Chapter 5. Down to Svartalfheim Again
47:20 Chapter 6. The Six Impossible Things
57:34 Chapter 7. The Ribbon in the Hand
1:04:37 Chapter 8. The Test the Wolf Proposed
1:10:37 Chapter 9. The Binding
1:16:38 Chapter 10. The God Who Could Not Hold a Sword
1:28:14 Chapter 11. What Was Lost. What Was Held.
1:35:42 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Wolf at the Edge of Time.
1:47:30 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/7P8vw9jK5Y4
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson (Gylfaginning) and the Poetic Edda, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 07 Jun 2026 - 4 - The Forging of Mjǫllnir · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
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The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Tonight, a wager in the dark under the mountains. Loki, having cut the golden hair from Thor's wife while she slept, must replace it, and to do so he sets the finest dwarven smiths against one another. Out of their forge come a ship that folds into a pocket, a spear that never misses, a ring that makes more of itself, and a short handled hammer that will become the most famous object in all the nine worlds. A slow, warm story of craft and mischief. Drift off beside the forge.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
1:55 Chapter 1. Thor, the God of the Hammer
11:34 Chapter 2. Sif and the Golden Hair
20:58 Chapter 3. Loki, the Trickster
31:38 Chapter 4. The Cutting
41:13 Chapter 5. Down to Svartalfheim
50:15 Chapter 6. The Sons of Ivaldi
59:44 Chapter 7. The Wager (Loki Bets His Head)
1:09:15 Chapter 8. The Fly at the Bellows
1:21:05 Chapter 9. Gullinbursti and Draupnir
1:29:53 Chapter 10. The Making of Mjǫllnir
1:41:14 Chapter 11. The Judgment of the Gods
1:48:16 Chapter 12. Goodnight. And the Hammer at Rest
2:01:36 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/J1fn8PAVAjY
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Wed, 03 Jun 2026 - 3 - Odin's Search for Wisdom · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Tonight, the Allfather goes looking for what he does not yet know. He comes to the well at the root of the world, where Mímir keeps the water of wisdom, and he pays for a single drink with an eye. Later he hangs nine nights on the windswept tree, wounded and alone, until the runes rise to him out of the dark. A quiet story about how much a god will give to understand the world. Let it carry you down slowly.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
1:46 Chapter 1. The God Who Could Not Be Still
8:44 Chapter 2. The Many Names of the Allfather
16:52 Chapter 3. Thought and Memory, the Two Ravens
24:41 Chapter 4. The Wolves at His Throne
31:43 Chapter 5. The Spear and the Ring
39:02 Chapter 6. The Well Beneath the World
52:28 Chapter 7. The Eye in the Water
1:01:40 Chapter 8. Sleipnir, the Eight legged Horse
1:09:24 Chapter 9. The Hanging on the Tree
1:26:38 Chapter 10. What the Runes Whispered
1:41:15 Chapter 11. The Wisdom He Brought Back
1:48:49 Chapter 12. A Quiet Reflection on the Allfather
1:53:15 Chapter 13. Goodnight, and the Allfather Continues
1:56:48 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/wAZlnkpF0uM
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Hávamál and the Eddas, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Sun, 31 May 2026 - 2 - The Nine Worlds · Norse Mythology Sleep Story · 3 Hours of Calm Narration
The voice you hear is the creator's own. He cloned it from recordings of his own voice, so every story is told in his voice. If you enjoy falling asleep to it, follow the show so each new story arrives on its own, and leave a rating on Apple Podcasts so other people can find it.
Subscribing on YouTube helps the show grow, even if you only listen here: youtube.com/@TheSleepingAlmanac
The Sleeping Almanac is also a shelf of books, bedtime stories to read and mythology coloring books: gildenmyth.com/books
Tonight, the shape of everything. Before the gods have names you know, there is a tree, and from its branches and roots hang nine worlds. We move slowly through each one, from the fire of Muspelheim to the mist of Niflheim, the halls of the gods, the home of giants, and the dark below, until the whole map of Norse reality is laid out quietly around you. This is the orientation episode of the season. Everything that follows happens somewhere on this tree.
Chapters:
0:00 Welcome
1:49 Chapter 1. The North Before the Gods
9:50 Chapter 2. Ginnungagap, the Yawning Void
18:18 Chapter 3. The First Fire and the First Frost
26:40 Chapter 4. Ymir, the First Being
36:56 Chapter 5. The Sons of Borr and the Slaying of Ymir
45:59 Chapter 6. The Making of the World
57:24 Chapter 7. Yggdrasill, the World Tree
1:08:02 Chapter 8. The Nine Worlds Named
1:19:00 Chapter 9. The Wells Beneath the Roots
1:28:19 Chapter 10. The Bridge of Burning Light
1:36:58 Chapter 11. A Quiet Reflection on the Edda
1:45:11 Chapter 12. Goodnight, and the Beginning
1:49:50 Music to sleep by
Watch the illustrated version on YouTube: https://youtu.be/HpgRqADGzTo
New episodes every Wednesday and Sunday.
Sources: the Poetic Edda and the Prose Edda of Snorri Sturluson, retold in an original written narrative.
🌙 Join the almanac, first looks and the occasional quiet letter: https://gildenmyth.com
This show uses AI tools (research, narration, visuals) under human editorial direction. Every episode is reviewed before release.
Wed, 27 May 2026
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