Mia and the Star Whale
This is exactly what your family receives. Press “Read to me”, turn the pages, and try both narrators.


The bedroom was very quiet, but sleep would not come. Mia tossed and turned under her blanket, and little Biscuit turned circles at her feet, his ears twitching at every shadow. Outside, the night sky was dark and still.

Suddenly, a silvery shimmer rippled past the bedroom window. Gliding through the indigo air was a whale made of stars, sparkling like diamond dust. The gentle creature dipped low and nudged the windowsill, whispering softly for them to climb aboard.

Mia clambered onto the whale's broad, glittering back, tucking Biscuit securely into her lap. With a gentle sweep of its sparkling tail, the whale swept them high into the velvety sky. They soared past drifting clouds, leaving a trail of glitter behind them.

They arrived at the cloud harbor, where a grand sky lighthouse stood quiet. All the moon's lanterns had gone dark, leaving the docks gloomy and cold. Beside the tower, an old owl in an admiral's coat adjusted his spectacles, looking terribly worried.

Hiding behind the lighthouse was a shy little cloud named Puff, trembling and crying damp, misty tears. Puff was frightened of the heavy shadows. Mia knelt down and gave the fluffy cloud a soft hug. "Even the moon needs a night-light," Mia whispered gently.

Mia cleared her throat and began to sing the sweet lullaby Grandpa always sang to her. Her voice floated like warm honey across the frosty clouds. As the melody drifted through the air, Puff stopped weeping and began to glow with soft pink light.

One by one, the moon's dark lanterns flickered back to life, blazing with golden radiance. Biscuit barked at every one, leaping happily across the puffy cloud tops. The old owl hooted with delight as warm light filled the whole harbor.

Before dawn broke, the star whale carried the sleepy travelers safely back to bed. When the sun peeked through the curtains, Mia smiled down at her puppy. Sure enough, Biscuit still had sparkling stardust on his nose.