Cub Club: Orignal Stories For Toddlers & Big Kids

Tallo is a young tree with a wild spirit. While all the other saplings dream of growing tall and strong, Tallo dreams of running—of dashing through the fields, chasing the wind, and leaving his roots behind. But no matter how hard he wiggles or wishes, he stays right where he is. It’s only when the seasons shift and the animals begin to visit him that Tallo begins to realize something important: even when we’re standing still, life is always moving through us. The Tree Who Wanted to Run is a Cub Club original story for ages 3 to 7 that speaks to the child who longs to do more, be more, or be somewhere else. It offers a soft reminder that our presence is a gift—and sometimes, the greatest beauty comes from learning to grow right where we are. This story gently supports: • Emotional grounding and patience • Trusting in natural timing • Belonging and self-acceptance • Understanding that movement isn’t the only way to grow If this story brought peace, perspective, or joy to your family, please consider leaving a 5-star review for Cub Club. Your support helps us continue sharing timeless stories that nurture the hearts and minds of children everywhere.

On a quiet night touched by moonlight, two brothers, Jaden and Phoenix, discover a magical silver train that only appears when dreamers are ready to ride. Guided by a gentle conductor and carried through glowing forests and still lakes, they learn the quiet power of trust, presence, and the magic that lives just beyond what we see. The Moonlight Train is a Cub Club original bedtime story for children ages 3 to 7—crafted with heart, wonder, and a tender reminder that love is always real, even in the unseen. This story gently supports: • Emotional safety through sibling bonding • Trust in the unseen and intuitive knowing • Imaginative calm-down routines before sleep If your family enjoys this tale, please consider leaving a review for Cub Club. Every kind word helps these magical stories travel to more hearts and homes.

In this heartwarming Cub Club tale, we meet Luma, a little lantern who just can’t seem to keep her flame lit. Surrounded by brighter, steadier lanterns, Luma begins to doubt her worth—until one special night, when the candle maker brings her deep into the forest, where the light is needed most. There, Luma learns a powerful truth: her light doesn’t need to last forever to make a difference—it just needs to be true. This longer-form story gently explores themes of self-worth, patience, and the unique gifts we each carry. It’s perfect for bedtime, quiet moments, or any time your child needs reassurance that their light matters—no matter what.

What happens when a little cloud forgets how to rain? In this heartwarming Cub Club tale, we meet Nimbus—a small, shimmering cloud who longs to fulfill his purpose but feels stuck and unsure. As he listens to nature and lets go of trying so hard, he discovers something magical: the rain comes when we trust the timing of our fullness.  This story gently reminds children (and grown-ups) that we don’t need to force our becoming. Sometimes, remembering who we are is enough. Perfect for bedtime, car rides, or quiet moments together, this Waldorf-inspired story brings emotional depth, gentle humor, and nature’s wisdom into your family’s day.

In the village of Tanselbrook, no one dreams. Not the children, not the grownups—not even the dogs. But one little girl named Junie still does. When the sky itself begins to lose its color and the whole town feels “off,” Junie decides to share her dreams aloud, one by one, until the world begins to wake up again. “The Town That Forgot to Dream” is a Cub Club original for ages 3 to 6, a longer story filled with imagination, insight, and humor that honors the deep wisdom children carry—especially when no one else is listening. This story gently supports:  • Self-trust and creative confidence  • Imaginative thinking and dreamwork  • Emotional safety for children who feel “different” or misunderstood If this story brought a smile or a tear to your family’s heart, please consider leaving a review for Cub Club. Your support keeps the magic flowing, one dream at a time.

What happens when your questions feel too big for the room you’re in? Levi is a thoughtful child who loves to ask questions—about stars, sadness, and the shape of clouds. But when his questions feel brushed off or ignored, he seeks out a quiet place to wonder. What he finds beneath the branches of an old oak tree is a strange and wise creature named Ivi, who helps him see that not all questions need answers—some just need space. “Levi and the Library Tree” is a Cub Club original for kids ages 3 to 6, perfect for reflective, sensitive, or deeply curious children who think big and feel deeply. This story gently supports:  • Emotional intelligence through reflective curiosity  • The value of questions over quick answers  • Parent-child connection through conversation and listening If this story opened up a new kind of listening in your home, please consider leaving a review for Cub Club. Your support brings more stories like this to families all over the world.

What happens when the wind doesn’t listen? Wren is a small girl with big ideas and a kind, quiet voice. But in her blustery village, the strong wind blows over everything—even Wren’s words. After trying to speak softly, kindly, and with great care, Wren realizes it’s time to take a stand. What follows is a poetic tale of courage, clarity, and the unexpected power of speaking up—even softly. “Wren and the Wind That Wouldn’t Listen” is a Cub Club original for kids ages 3 to 6, written for gentle children learning how to use their voice in a loud world. This story gently supports:  • Self-expression for quiet, sensitive, or introverted children  • Boundaries, self-advocacy, and emotional confidence  • Respecting different kinds of strength—not just the loud kind If this story helped your child feel strong in their softness, please leave a kind review for Cub Club. It helps these messages reach families around the world who value emotional wisdom and gentle courage.  

What if the last leaf on your favorite tree just… wouldn’t fall? In this heartwarming story, a thoughtful boy named Theo watches as the final leaf clings to the tallest branch of his favorite tree. As the seasons shift and the world begins to change around him, Theo must find a way to say goodbye—not just to the leaf, but to what it represents. A quietly powerful tale of holding on, letting go, and finding comfort in the in-between. “Theo and the Leaf That Wouldn’t Let Go” is a Cub Club original for kids ages 3 to 6, written for moments of change, transition, and tender growth. This story gently supports:  • Navigating emotional goodbyes and seasonal change  • Honoring feelings without rushing through them  • Learning to trust in cycles and inner resilience If this story offered your child comfort during a time of shift or uncertainty, please leave a kind review for Cub Club. Your support helps us share more stories that hold space for the beautifully complex world of early childhood.

What do you do when everything that usually shines… disappears? In this tender nighttime adventure, a curious girl named Nina notices the stars are missing. Not a cloud in sight—just silence where light used to be. Determined to find them, she ventures into the woods and meets a bespectacled badger with unexpected wisdom. Together, they discover that even stars sometimes need to feel missed—and that one small voice can call back the magic. “Nina and the Night the Stars Got Lost” is a Cub Club original for children ages 3 to 6, offering comfort, wonder, and gentle reassurance for moments of uncertainty or change. This story gently explores:  • Processing change or confusion through imagination  • Emotional courage and nighttime safety  • The quiet strength of kindness and connection If this story offered your family a soft place to land, please leave a kind review for Cub Club. It helps us bring more heart-filled tales to families around the world.