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

Episodios

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  Mochi the Lovey · The Lovey Who Kept the Cuddles · lovey story for toddlers · comfort after a fall · bedtime story 03.10.2026 8m

  A bedtime story for children. Here is Emma's room: a Big Bed, a round little rug, and a window with a curtain that breathes. On the shelf, three friends wait for evening: Pantin, all made of wood, Ball, all round, and Nina, standing up straight. And in Emma's arms, there is Mochi, her lovey. During the day, Mochi never talks: he watches and listens.At the park, Emma builds a sand tower, so tall. Then she slips. The tower crumbles, her knee gets a little boo-boo, and her heart gets a big sorrow. Mom comes running and holds Emma very tight, and Emma holds Mochi even tighter. A kiss on the boo-boo, a kiss on the heart, and the tears stop, one by one. Right against her, Mochi's heart goes poc-poc. He has just kept this cuddle for tonight.At bedtime, Emma snuggles into the Big Bed. Mom gives her the lighthouse kiss, the one that stays lit all night long, and Emma falls asleep in the middle of her word. Then the room changes: the nightlight turns into a little moon, the rug into a soft island. This is the Evening World. Mochi opens his eyes, says good evening to his three friends, and opens his heart like a little door. Inside is the Cuddle Box, full of golden yarn balls, one for every cuddle received. Mochi picks the most beautiful one, a cuddle from last summer on the beach with Mom, and wraps it around the sorrow of the sand tower.This lovey story for toddlers shows your child that a cuddle received yesterday can still comfort today. It also gives simple words to comfort after a fall: first a big hug, then the sorrow gets put away. This is the founding episode of the collection: the Evening World, the shelf hello, the Cuddle Box, the lighthouse kiss and Mochi's little phrase, "A lovey keeps all the cuddles inside," all start here, and they come back in every story.Then the Evening World goes to bed. Pantin falls asleep in the middle of a story from back in his day, like every night. Ball gives one very last boing, and Nina lies down, very dignified. Mochi climbs back into Emma's arms, and his heart slows down: poc-poc, poc-poc, poc, poc. In the morning, Emma hugs Mochi very tight. The sorrow is gone, put away and kept warm. The sand tower? She'll build it again, another day.No one tells Emma that a fallen tower is nothing, and no one hurries her tears. Mom holds her first, and the Evening World puts the sorrow away afterwards, with an old cuddle for a brand new sorrow: this way of taking a small child's big feelings seriously is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the Big Bed goes crrriii, softly, like an old wooden friend.A screen-free lovey story for children from age 2, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🧸👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, Mochi the Lovey, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Fire Station Falls Asleep · lullaby story for kids · gentle season finale 02.10.2026 9m

  A bedtime story for children. Tonight, in Bellhill, nothing happens. No phone call, no mission, no hiccup. It's the last evening of the season, and the red fire station is simply getting ready for bed. Marco takes out his cloth, Nino takes his own, and together they polish Big Red, thinking back over everything that's happened since that very first mission.So the stories come back, one by one, like soft little pictures: the little cat right at the top of the big oak tree, the striped ball on the school roof, Pompon trembling before the soft nee-naw was ever invented, the mayor's key at the bottom of the fountain, Curly stuck in the hedge, the candlelit evening, the cake saved just in time, the little hedgehog, and the night of the big wind.Then come the boots, lined up from the biggest to the smallest, and Nino's evening round: he crosses the village one last time to say good night to everyone, to the bakery that still smells of bread, to the fountain singing all on its own, to the flagpole, to the hillside far away. Then he goes back inside, and the fire station switches off its lights one by one.As the story unfolds, your child looks back over a whole season without the slightest suspense, and that's exactly the point: this episode is a lullaby. There is nothing to solve, nothing to fear, just the quiet gentleness of a job well done and the pleasure of recognizing everything they've already heard.The evening's little gift arrives right at the very end, simple as can be, and the collection's signature phrase returns one last time, softer than usual, like a thought carried along as your eyes close: you don't need to be big to help big. Pompon is already asleep at the bottom of his boot, and Big Red now blinks only one headlight at a time.Every little ritual of the season returns in a softer key: Marco's whistle finally accepted, Bruno's sash neatly put away, Lena's star bandage and kiss, the soft nee-naw passing by in the distance. This way of closing a season with calm rather than a big finale is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the big bell rings its last toll of the evening, and Bellhill falls asleep for good.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Big Bag of Candy · story about sharing candy · Halloween story for kids · story to fall asleep 01.10.2026 13m

  That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was the great Halloween candy hunt. All the children were running from door to door, little bags in hand, calling «trick or treat!». And at Granny Brindille's there was a special game: whoever guessed how many sweets were hidden in the big magic jar would win THE biggest bag of sweets in the Hollow. And guess who found the right number, one thousand three hundred and twelve? Little Zélie!What a bag! It was so big that Zélie couldn't even carry it: she had to drag it along the ground with all her might. Red sweets, golden sweets, soft caramels, spiral lollipops, chocolates shaped like bats… more sweets than she had ever seen in her whole life. All that, just for her! But very soon, that big treasure all to herself started to weigh a little heavy on her little heart.Because all around her, Zélie saw her friends with their tiny little bags. So, ever so gently, one very simple idea made its way: what if she shared? With each sweet given away, a smile lit up, and Zélie discovered that her enormous bag grew far more joyful as it emptied into other people's hands.This story shows your child that the pleasure of sharing is even greater than that of having it all to yourself. It tells, without ever preaching, how a treasure kept all alone leaves you a little sad, while a treasure shared makes everyone happy, starting with the one who gives. A lovely message about generosity and friendship.And when the big bag is nearly empty and all the friends head off with smiles on their faces and pockets full, Zélie feels richer than ever. Halloween night ends in shared laughter, and the story settles gently down, heart well filled, right in time to close your eyes.No one forces Zélie to share, and no one scolds her for winning: she discovers the joy of giving all by herself, at her own pace. Letting a child feel for themselves the happiness of sharing, rather than imposing it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins smile in the fog, delighted with the lovely evening.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Night of the Big Wind · storm story for kids · learning patience 30.09.2026 10m

  A bedtime story for children. A big wind picked up over Bellhill at the end of the day, a wind that bangs the shutters, rolls the buckets, and sets the branches dancing. In a single gust, it scatters three little hiccups across the village: laundry blown away in a garden, a market stall knocked over on the square, and above all Bruno's sash, the one that always trails on the ground, now caught right at the top of the flagpole.The first two hiccups are sorted out quickly, all together, in good spirits. But the sash is right at the top, and the wind keeps blowing in gusts. Bruno looks up at it from below, devastated: it's his festival sash, the one he's worn ever since he became mayor.The big ladder goes up, but it shakes in the gusts, and Captain Marta stops it right away: you don't climb a ladder in wind like this. Everyone falls silent, and it's Nino who finds the answer, by listening rather than looking. The wind doesn't blow without stopping: between two gusts, there's a lull, a few seconds of perfect calm. All it takes is not rushing, waiting for that lull, and climbing at just that moment.As the story unfolds, your child learns that patience is sometimes the most effective solution of all, and that waiting for the right moment isn't wasting time. This is also the episode that brings the town and the countryside closer together: Josette comes down from her hillside, and everyone ends up sharing the same table.The sash comes back down, neatly folded. Pompon, who had been sniffing the ground for a while, sniff, sniff, sniff, suddenly dashes off and finds, in a bush, the last runaway object that no one was looking for anymore. Then, on the square, everyone shares Josette's apples and cheese from the farm, town and countryside all mixed together, like one big family.Bruno isn't scolded for letting his sash trail on the ground yet again, and the running joke becomes, that evening, the heart of the story. Everyone teases him gently, never unkindly, and they fix things together: this way of laughing with someone instead of at them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the wind slowly dies down, and the flag ends up hanging perfectly still.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Night the Moon Put on a Costume · story about the moon at night · gentle Halloween · bedtime story 29.09.2026 11m

  That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was Halloween night, the most beautiful night of the year. But something was missing… Can you feel it too? Usually, in the sky, there is a great round golden moon that lights the whole Hollow with its soft glow. And tonight, the sky was pitch black: the moon was not there. On Lantern Square, everyone suddenly felt a little smaller, a little more alone, even Réglisse, who doesn't like the dark one bit.Because the dark, says Réglisse, trembling, is where all the things you can't see are hiding, and the things you can't see are the worst. But Zélie keeps her cool: the moon doesn't just disappear like that, it must be somewhere. So, ever so brave, she decides to climb up and find it, to give the Hollow back its lovely soft light.Searching through the night, Zélie and Réglisse discover that the moon had not run away: for Halloween night, it had simply felt like dressing up too! Hidden behind its costume, it no longer dared show itself. It only takes a little tenderness and a few kind words for it to take off its mask at last and shine once more.This story helps your child tame the fear of the dark, by showing that the night is not full of dangers, but often full of gentle surprises. It reassures: what you can no longer see has not disappeared, it always comes back, like the moon behind its costume. A lovely message for little ones whom the dark sometimes worries at night.And when the great round moon reappears at last and floods the Hollow with its golden light, everyone lets out a long sigh of happiness. The night turns soft and reassuring again, the lanterns sparkle, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes under the nightlight.Zélie doesn't make fun of Réglisse for being afraid of the dark, and she doesn't say «it's nothing». She takes his fear seriously, then turns the black night into a game, an investigation, an adventure: welcoming a little one's fear and turning it into curiosity is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And up above, the moon keeps watch once more, like a great golden nightlight over the whole Hollow.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · Lena Needs Help, Fast but Gentle · story about helping each other · waiting your turn 28.09.2026 9m

  A bedtime story for children. The news spreads through the whole neighborhood faster than a gust of wind: Lena, Bellhill's nurse, has found a little hedgehog hurt at the foot of a bush, one paw injured and his spines full of leaves. Within minutes, the whole village comes running, and that's where the real problem of the evening begins.Because there are too many people, too many voices, too many hands reaching out all at once. The little hedgehog, terrified, curls up into a ball and refuses to move. Everyone genuinely wants to help, and it's exactly that kind of help, all at the same time, that stops Lena from doing her job.They try shouting orders to organize things: everyone shouts at once, and the hedgehog curls up even tighter. They try to pick him up, and six pairs of hands politely bump into each other. They bring him a piece of apple, some bread, a lettuce leaf, all at once, and he touches none of it. So Nino suggests the one idea that was missing: everyone takes turns. A big circle, three steps back, silence, and just one person stepping forward, Lena, the one whose job this is.As the story unfolds, your child learns a rare lesson: too much help at once doesn't actually help. They discover that waiting your turn, making room, and letting the right person act is its own true form of helping, every bit as useful as rushing in.Lena tends to the little paw, puts on a tiny bandage, and adds a kiss right beside it, as always. When the hedgehog heads back into his bush, the whole village claps very softly, without a sound, so as not to startle him. At the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.No one is sent home, and no one is told they're in the way. They explain, they organize, they give everyone a role, even the one who is only waiting quietly: this way of keeping everyone involved instead of pushing them aside is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the bush barely rustles, and the crickets pick their little tune back up.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · Rosa's Almost-Burnt Cake · firefighter story for kids · fixing a mistake together 25.09.2026 9m

  A bedtime story for children. On Bellhill's square, a strange smell drifts over the cobblestones, a smell of hot sugar turning to burnt. It's coming from Rosa's bakery: she has been preparing the big cake for the village festival since morning. Her old oven, temperamental for years, has decided tonight to heat up twice as hot as it should.When the fire station arrives, there's smoke but not a single flame: it's just an overcooked cake, nothing more, and it's the only fire of the whole season. Rosa, though, is heartbroken. The festival cake is black on top, night has already fallen, and she keeps saying she'll never have time to make another one.Marco instinctively reaches for the hose, and Captain Marta stops him just in time: soaking the bakery would flood everything for nothing. They open all the windows and wave dish towels around, but the smoke just swirls around the room. It's Nino who looks somewhere else, not at the smoke but at the oven. He spots the little damper stuck at the back, the one no one ever thinks to open, and with one move the smoke streams outside on its own. Then he flips the cake over: underneath, it's perfect.As the story unfolds, your child learns that an accident isn't a naughty mistake, and that no one needs to be blamed for things to get fixed. They also discover that you can often save what seemed lost, as long as you look at it from another side.Everyone pitches in to make a second cake, each with their own task, and it comes out of the oven even better than the first. Back at the fire station, Marco polishes Big Red while telling the story of the mission, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.No one tells Rosa she should have kept an eye on her oven. They have her breathe out, as if blowing out a cake candle, and they roll up their sleeves alongside her: this way of fixing things together instead of looking for someone to blame is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, in the bakehouse, the new dough rests quietly and the oven cools down with tiny little ticks.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Pumpkin Who Didn't Want to Be Scary · pumpkin story for toddlers · gentle Halloween · bedtime story 24.09.2026 11m

  That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, it was a big night: the choosing of the pumpkin of honour, the one that would sit right at the top of Lantern Square to watch over the Hollow all through Halloween night. And this year, the one chosen was Croquette! An adorable pumpkin, who talks a lot, a lot, a lot (of course, a pumpkin has no arms to wave about, so it talks). But Croquette has a tiny, minuscule, teensy problem: she doesn't want to be scary.Because tomorrow, Granny Brindille is to carve her a face, and everyone wants it to be TERRIBLE: big mean eyes, pointy teeth, a frightening grin. But Croquette has no wish at all to frighten the children. She'd just like a nice face, a smile, something gentle. But a pumpkin of honour that isn't scary, does such a thing even exist?With the help of Zélie and Réglisse, Croquette finally dares to say out loud what she feels deep down. And Granny Brindille, wise witch that she is, carves her the face she really wanted: a big, warm smile. That night, everyone discovers that a pumpkin can watch over the village not by being scary, but by warming hearts with her soft light.This story teaches your child that you have the right to be yourself, even when everyone expects something else of you. It reminds us that you don't have to be scary or to be like everyone else to have your place, and that kindness is a strength at least as beautiful. A lovely message about standing up for who you are.And when the smiling pumpkin lights up at the top of Lantern Square, the whole Hollow finds her magnificent. Her soft light reassures little ones and grown-ups alike, and the story ends gently, in the warmth of a Halloween night that isn't scary at all, right in time to close your eyes.No one forces Croquette to become what she is not, and Granny Brindille truly listens to her before carving her face. Letting a little one choose who they want to be, instead of deciding for them, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the soft fog, the leaves giggle quietly while the pumpkin smiles at the moon.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Tom the Pirate · The Forgotten Lullaby of Lantern Lagoon · sleepy lullaby story · gentle goodnight · bedtime story 23.09.2026 11m

  A bedtime story for children, and the grand finale of the Tom the Pirate season. The sky is pink and violet, the sea is perfectly calm, and on the smallest pirate ship in the world Tom opens his chest one last time before nightfall. Thirteen keepsakes, thirteen small treasures given back along the way. Then the sail shivers. One final map arrives, made of light, carrying a song barely above a whisper.Sail to the lagoon where the lights are dancing, a lullaby has gone missing, give it back its tune. The map leads to Lantern Lagoon, the most peaceful place in the whole archipelago, where hundreds of little lights dance on the water in the evening, going tin, tin, like tiny bells. But tonight they are trembling and flickering.Mama Lantern is so tired that she has forgotten the lullaby that settles her little lanterns, and without it not one of them really wants to sleep. The first idea falls flat: by talking to the little lights and asking them to help look, Tom wakes every single one of them, and they chime louder than ever. You do not find a lullaby by bustling about.So Tom invites Mama Lantern to close her eyes and simply let her voice go mmmh, without thinking, the way you do when you rock a baby. In the quiet of the lagoon the song comes back on its own, one word, then two, then all of it: it was never lost, it was asleep at the bottom of her heart. One by one, the little lanterns fall asleep at last. Mama Lantern offers a tiny light for the chest, the fourteenth keepsake, and the chest begins to glow in the dark.Written for the bedtime routine, this episode moves very slowly, in a steady voice that winds down towards sleep, and it carries a real lullaby. Your child hears one simple, reassuring idea. They carry a small light inside them, made of everyone who loves them, and that light never goes out, not even in the dark.A screen-free bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, made above all for bedtime, and just as good in the car or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, mirroring the very first episode. So close your eyes, very gently, and let the night rock you to sleep. 🌙👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Night the Lights Went Out in Bellhill · story for a child afraid of the dark 23.09.2026 10m

  A bedtime story for children. Tonight is the community soup night on Bellhill's square: Rosa stirs her big pot, the tables are set outside, and the whole village is sitting down together, Nino and Captain Marta included, no uniforms, just to share a meal. Then there's a loud electric click, and everything goes out at once. The streetlamps, the windows, the fairy lights. Complete darkness.A brief, surprised silence falls over the square, then a worried murmur runs through the children sitting around the pot. The darkness, all at once, feels very big and very thick. Bruno wants to call the next town, the region, maybe the whole country. Captain Marta, for her part, starts by blowing out a candle, exactly the way she has everyone else breathe out when they start to panic.They try Big Red's big spotlight: the light is so strong that everyone squints, and shadows grow huge on the walls, even more startling than the dark. They try fixing the big electrical box: it's locked, and the repairman won't come until tomorrow. So Nino suggests something else. Instead of one huge light, lots of tiny ones. Everyone runs home to fetch what they have, candles, flashlights, night-lights, battery fairy lights, and the square lights up softly, in little warm dots.As the story unfolds, your child discovers that a hiccup can turn into a beautiful moment, and that the dark isn't scary when you fill it together with little lights. They also learn that a gentle solution, carried by everyone, is often worth more than a spectacular one carried by just one person.The blackout turns into the loveliest evening of the year. No one is scared anymore, and everyone wants to do it again. Back at the fire station, Captain Marta blows out the last candles one by one, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.The child who whispers that the dark is a little scary doesn't hear anyone say there's nothing to fear. Captain Marta crouches down to their level and agrees with them, before handing them a candle to hold: this way of validating the feeling before offering a solution is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, spoons clink against bowls, and the candlelit square makes hardly any sound at all.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Ghost With the Hiccups · funny ghost story for kids · not scary Halloween · screen-free audio story 22.09.2026 12m

  That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, Zélie and Réglisse were strolling across Lantern Square, under the soft fog, when they heard a funny noise: a «boo», followed by a «hic». It sounded like a ghost that had swallowed the wrong way! Curious, Zélie wants to go and see, while Réglisse would rather head home and dive under the covers. Behind the biggest pumpkin, all white and all soft, there is a little ghost named Hippo, practising in his corner.Poor Hippo so wants to go «BOO», a great, truly frightening BOO. But each time, it's stronger than him: «BOOO-hic!» That ridiculous hiccup spoils everything, and Hippo is in despair. Never, he thinks, will he frighten anyone with a hiccup like that. He could almost cry with shame.So Zélie, instead of pitying him, bursts into a big, kind laugh: that «boo-hic» is the funniest thing she's ever heard! And little by little, Hippo understands that he doesn't need to be scary at all to be wonderful. His little flaw, that hiccup that so despaired him, becomes his finest quality: he is the funniest ghost in all of Pumpkin Hollow.This story helps your child accept themselves just as they are, with their little differences. It reminds us with a laugh that a flaw can become a strength, that you don't need to be perfect to be loved, and that a good hearty laugh is often far better than a fright. A lovely message about self-confidence and humour.And when the whole Hollow starts laughing with delight at the hiccupping ghost, Hippo beams, so proud of his little «boo-hic». Halloween night turns all joyful and soft, and the story settles gently down, right in time to close your eyes with a smile.Zélie never laughs unkindly at Hippo: she laughs with him, not at him, and she helps him see all that is wonderful about him. Helping a little one love what makes them unique, instead of trying to correct it, is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins giggle in silence in the fog, until eyelids grow heavy.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Lamb Stuck in the Hedge · farm animal story for kids · gentleness before force 21.09.2026 10m

  A bedtime story for children. Tonight, the fire station leaves town. Up on the hillside, at Josette's farm, the hens are heading in clucking and the old tractor rests near the barn. A little lamb named Curly was still playing outside, chasing one last golden butterfly, when she slipped under the big hedge and got stuck, her wool caught in the branches.The phone rings very softly at the fire station. Nino, Pompon and Captain Marta head up the hill in Big Red, while Marco stays behind to tidy the garage. Up there, Curly bleats, pulls, struggles, and the more she pulls, the tighter the hedge grips her. Her mother, on the other side, worries and paws at the ground.They try pulling gently, with two hands, then three: the wool tightens and the lamb cries out. They bring out the big shears to cut the hedge, but it's old, thick, full of nests, and trimming it would take all night. So Nino lies down in the grass, gets right down to the lamb's level, and understands the real problem: Curly isn't trapped by the hedge, she's trapped because she keeps pulling. Pompon comes to press against her, warm and calm, and the lamb finally stops struggling. Only then does the wool come free on its own, strand by strand.As the story unfolds, your child learns gentleness before force: when you're caught somewhere, struggling only tightens the knot, while breathing loosens it. This is also the collection's first countryside episode, the one that brings Josette the farmer and the sounds of the hillside, crickets and sheep bells, into Bellhill's world.Curly finds her mother again, and the fire station heads back down with a little fresh cheese offered by Josette. At the fire station, Pompon curls up in his boot, still quite pleased to have served as a cushion. The boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the hillside falls asleep beyond the window.No one blames the lamb for going under the hedge, and no one laughs at her for being scared. They lie down beside her, they wait, they let the calm do the work: this way of reassuring first and fixing things after is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, the hillside crickets keep up their steady little sound, like a nightlight made of music.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Mayor's Key Fell in the Fountain · story about asking for help · podcast for kids 20.09.2026 10m

  A bedtime story for children. On Bellhill's square, the old stone fountain sings softly, as it does every evening. Bruno the mayor hurries across the square, his sash trailing behind him, holding the big key to the town hall, the one he's always liked to spin around his finger. One spin too many, and plop: the key vanishes to the bottom of the basin, among the coins and the dead leaves.But tomorrow morning, the whole school's snack party is happening in that very hall. Bruno already pictures disaster: the children out on the sidewalk, the party cancelled, and he paces in circles, repeating that it's all his fault. The fire station arrives, soft nee-naw and all, and Captain Marta starts with the one useful thing: asking him to breathe, and to explain calmly.They try magnet fishing: the key is brass, the magnet catches nothing. They try the little net: the handle is too short, the water too murky. Bruno suggests draining the whole fountain, which would take all night and leave the heron without his pond. So Nino crouches down, simply lowers his nose close to the water, waits for the ripples to settle, and sees what no one else could see. The key isn't at the bottom, it's wedged in a crack in the rim, just below the surface.As the story unfolds, your child learns that a big problem is often just a small problem looked at the wrong way, and above all that asking for help is nothing to be ashamed of. Bruno, the character who always blows things out of proportion, learns that evening to say he needs a hand before panicking, and nobody teases him for it, not even a little.The key finds its way back to Bruno's pocket, tucked deep down this time. The heron comes back to perch at the edge of the pond, and the fountain settles back into calm beneath the moon. At the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, and the evening bell closes the day.Not once does anyone tell Bruno he should have been more careful. They listen to him, they breathe with him, they search together: this way of defusing shame instead of pointing it out is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, the fountain's water keeps up its steady little sound, like a tap gently rocking you to sleep.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Tom the Pirate · The Lost Laughter of Tickle Island · story about friendship · laughter and joy · podcast for kids 19.09.2026 10m

  A small, sad, grey map arrives on the Royal Sardine. That is unusual, because Tom's maps normally spill over with colour. This one comes from Tickle Island, the funniest place in the whole archipelago, where the sand goes heehee under your feet and sets off fits of giggles. Except that the island has lost its laugh.Off to the island where the sand laughed out loud, the laughter has run away, go and bring it home. When Tom and Moustache land, the sand is grey, dull and silent. The island explains that once the boats stopped calling in, it was left on its own for days and then weeks, and after being alone that long, it forgot how to laugh. A laugh needs somebody to laugh with.Moustache, by now a proper little pirate after a whole season at sea, tries to get the island going with funny faces, jokes and a handstand on two arms. Nothing works. You cannot force anyone to laugh, and the harder he tries, the less it happens. What the island needs is not jokes, it is company, and plenty of it.So Tom goes off to fetch people. The pelican, a loyal friend since the very first episode, calls the invitation out from high in the sky, and the whole archipelago comes running, right down to a shy little crab whom Moustache reassures like a big brother. When all those happy feet go racing across the sand, the laughter comes back bit by bit, in one great contagious cascade, and the sand turns golden again. The island offers a laughing grain of sand for the chest: the thirteenth keepsake.A bright bedtime story about friendship. Nobody ever really laughs on their own. When someone is a bit sad or a bit lonely, going to play with them is sometimes all it takes to bring the laughter back: a lovely lesson in kindness to end the day with a light heart.A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music, and it leaves your child wanting to go and see the people they love tomorrow. 🌙👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · Pompon Is Scared of the Nee-Naw · story for a child afraid of loud noises 18.09.2026 10m

  A bedtime story for children. Tomorrow is the village festival in Bellhill, and the fire station is going to parade with Big Red, lights flashing and siren blaring. Everyone is thrilled, except one: Pompon, the station's dog, who slips all the way to the bottom of his boot the moment he hears the word siren. His ears flatten, his nose trembles, and he refuses to come out.Because Big Red's real siren, the one that wails, hurts his ears. A dog hears much farther and much louder than we do: what sounds just a little loud to us becomes, for him, a wall of noise. And tomorrow, that wall is going to sweep through the whole village for a whole hour.They try petting him and giving him treats: Pompon takes the treat, and goes straight back into his boot. They try ear protectors: he shakes his head until they fall off, and hides even further away. So everyone falls quiet, and Nino asks the question no one had thought to ask. What if it wasn't up to Pompon to get used to the noise, but up to the noise to adapt to Pompon? With Marco, he turns the volume down, rounds off the sound, slows the rhythm, until they get a soft little nee-naw, closer to a lullaby than an alarm.As the story unfolds, your child understands that you never force a frightened heart, and that you can change the world around someone instead of asking them to be braver. This is also the episode that tells the story of the birth of Bellhill's famous soft nee-naw, the very one you hear in every other story in the collection.The next day, Pompon marches at the front, ears held high, proud as can be, to the sound of the very nee-naw he himself inspired. And that evening, back at the fire station, the boots line up from the biggest to the smallest, while Pompon curls up at the bottom of his, this time without trembling.No one tells Pompon he's overreacting, and no one asks him to be a big brave dog. They listen to him, they search, they try something else: this way of taking a fear seriously instead of playing it down is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, the new soft nee-naw crosses the whole village without waking a single baby.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Witch Who Lost Her Spell · friendly witch story for kids · not scary Halloween · podcast for kids 17.09.2026 12m

  That evening, in Pumpkin Hollow, the fog was very soft and the air smelled of cold, the kind of cold that nips the tip of your nose and announces that winter is arriving on tiptoe. And in the Hollow, when the cold arrives, there is only one thing to do: the famous Night-Warming Soup, the one that warms you right down to your toes, even the toes at the very back. Zélie and Réglisse are already delighted… but Granny Brindille, the old witch, is pacing about, quite distraught.«I've lost my recipe!» The recipe for the Night-Warming Soup, learned from her own granny, who had it from HER granny. Granny Brindille has known it by heart for a hundred years, but tonight, poof, the magic words have flown away. She remembers the cauldron, she remembers the fire… but the recipe itself has vanished from her head, and the panic is beginning to rise.Rather than searching harder and harder, which muddles everything up, Zélie invites Granny Brindille to sit down, to breathe, to remember gently the gestures, the smells, the memories of all those evening soups. And there, once calm has returned, the recipe surfaces all on its own, like a little fish rising quietly back up to the top.This story shows your child something very useful: when you search too hard and panic, you find nothing, but when you calm down and breathe, your memory and good ideas come back all by themselves. A lovely message about calm, self-confidence and patience, slipped into the warmth of an evening soup.And when the great Night-Warming Soup finally simmers in the cauldron, a good smell fills the whole house, and everyone is warm right down to their toes. The story ends gently, by the fireside, a spoonful of warmth in your tummy, right in time to close your eyes.Zélie doesn't scold Granny Brindille for forgetting, and she doesn't make fun of her muddle. She reassures her, she helps her find her calm again, and she reminds her that the recipe is still there, deep inside: helping someone regain their confidence rather than rushing them is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And in the hearth, the fire crackles softly while the cauldron begins to sing.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely at bedtime, at nap time, or on the road. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your little one can settle down calmly. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Tom the Pirate · Granny Coquille's Cake Recipe · story about grandparents · family memories · story to fall asleep 16.09.2026 10m

  The map that arrives this evening smells of warm cake, and its letters wobble a little. It comes from Granny Coquille, the oldest and wisest turtle in the sea, whose shell carries a seashell for each thing she has learned. She has forgotten something important: a treasure hidden not at the bottom of the sea, but somewhere inside her own head.Tomorrow is the smallest baby turtle's very first birthday, and for a hundred years it has been Granny who bakes the big cake everybody looks forward to. Except the recipe has flown out of her memory like a flock of little birds. Moustache wants to go fast and mixes everything any old way: flour, salt, pepper, jam. The result is grey, sticky, and tastes of wet sock.Nothing is urgent, nothing is ever urgent, smiles Granny: a good cake will not be hurried, and you do not find a treasure by running. Then Tom has an idea. The recipe is not lost at all, it is scattered through the memories of everyone who has tasted that cake over a hundred years.So they set off to visit their friends. Marée the mermaid remembers the golden honey. The Keeper of Lost Socks, who counts everything, is certain about the three eggs and the pinch of salt. Boum-Boum recalls that the cake was as fluffy as a cloud, because it was beaten for a long time and very gently. Back at Granny's, the recipe lights up again piece by piece, and she offers a little seashell for the chest: the twelfth keepsake.A loving bedtime story about the grandparents we adore, who sometimes mislay the small things. Your child understands that they can help with remembering too, and that what we believe is lost is never really gone, so long as it lives in the memory of the people who love us.A screen-free adventure and bedtime story for children aged 3 to 5, good to share at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, with no music. The loveliest memories are the ones we keep together. 🌙👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · The Balloon on the School Roof · firefighter story for kids · story to fall asleep 16.09.2026 11m

  A bedtime story for children. In Bellhill, in the evening, once class is over, a small group of children always stays behind at after-school care, waiting to be picked up. That evening, right at the top of the school's pointy roof, something round, striped red and yellow, glints in the last light: the class's big ball has flown off all by itself, carried away by a mischievous gust of wind, and tomorrow is the big game.At the fire station, Nino and Marco are polishing Big Red when the phone's little bell rings. Bruno the mayor is already there, his sash trailing on the ground as always, convinced it's about to rain that very night and that every fire station in the country must be called. Captain Marta asks him to breathe for a moment: first, they'll take a calm look.The big ladder reaches the edge of the roof, but the ball is farther off, on the steep slope where the tiles turn fragile. Marco tries the pole and the net, takes aim three times, and only sends the ball rolling further away. So Nino looks at the school differently: not the roof, but the back wall, and its tiny round skylight hidden behind a branch of ivy. Too small for a grown-up. Not for him. And up there, right beside the ball, he discovers something else: a nest, with three sleeping baby swallows.As the story unfolds, your child learns that helping isn't only about getting back what was lost, it's also about protecting whoever is smaller than you. Nino doesn't rush for the ball: he rolls it inch by inch so as not to shake the nest, and then Bruno ties a piece of his sash around the skylight, so everyone knows to pass gently through here this season.Back at the fire station, Marco takes out his cloth to polish Big Red, and Nino comes to help with a little cloth of his own. They rub away in silence, each on their own side, until the truck shines like a mirror. Then the boots line up, from the biggest to the smallest, and Nino takes his time setting his own down neatly with his fingertips, thinking one last time of the three little birds.No one in this story gets scolded for failing. Not Marco, not Bruno, not the child who kicked the ball too hard. You try, it doesn't work, you breathe, and you look elsewhere: this way of treating failure as a step forward rather than a fault is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, in the garage, Big Red blinks his headlights softly, pleased with his evening.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Halloween · The Monster Under the Bed Who Wanted a Friend · monster under the bed · not scary story · bedtime story 15.09.2026 15m

  There is a little village you won't find on any map: Pumpkin Hollow. And tonight is a very special night, the funniest night of the year, Halloween night. On Lantern Square, all the pumpkins are grinning their big gap-toothed grins, the fog is as soft as candyfloss, and the dead leaves, when you step on them, giggle! High up in the biggest pumpkin lives Zélie, the kindest little apprentice witch in the world, with her far-too-big hat, and Réglisse, her round black cat, the most easily scared in all of Pumpkin Hollow.But tonight, in the bedroom, a funny little tremble rises from under the bed. Réglisse is sure it's a horrible monster. And it is one, a real one… except that this monster, Boubou, doesn't want to frighten anyone. All he'd like, deep in his big furry heart, is a friend, so he doesn't have to stay all alone in the dark, under the bed.So, instead of screaming or running away, Zélie does something very simple: she holds out her hand, she says hello, and she listens. And little by little, the fear melts on both sides, because poor Boubou was just as afraid of children as the children were of him. Out of this big, gentle misunderstanding grows the loveliest of friendships.This story helps your child understand that what frightens us often hides something kind, and that a monster under the bed is sometimes just someone who feels lonely. A lovely way to tame the fear of the dark and of imaginary monsters, by turning the worrying unknown into a reassuring friend.And when Boubou and Réglisse finally become friends, the bedroom turns soft and reassuring again. The dark holds nothing frightening anymore, it is even rather cosy, and the story settles gently down, right in time to slip under the covers and close your eyes.Zélie never makes fun of Réglisse, who is afraid of everything, and she forces no one. She takes the time to listen both to the scaredy little cat and to the shy big monster, and she shows that a friend is often found where you least expected: welcoming what frightens us with curiosity rather than with screams is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And on Lantern Square, the pumpkins keep watch, smiling in the soft fog.A gentle, screen-free Halloween story for toddlers from age 3, lovely to share at bedtime, in the car, or at nap time. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift toward sleep without anyone being startled awake. 🎃👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.
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  Nino the Little Firefighter · Nino's First Mission · firefighter story for kids · feeling too small to help 14.09.2026 11m

  A bedtime story for children. In Bellhill, a small round town tucked between the market square and the fields, stands an old red fire station with a pointy roof and a big bell right at the top. Tonight, the whole station is having dinner around the big table, and at the end of the bench, so small in his big uniform, sits Nino. In one corner, curled up at the bottom of a boot far too big for him, Pompon, the station's dog, snores softly, dreaming of a great big bone.Then the phone rings, light as a little bell. On the village square, Praline, Rosa the baker's little cat, has climbed all the way to the top of the big oak tree, frightened by a test firecracker for the festival. She has gone so high she no longer dares move, clinging to the very last branch, tiny in the night. Bruno the mayor wants to call every fire station in the country. Captain Marta, though, never runs: she asks him to breathe first, and to take a good look.The big ladder rises, and rises, and stops: three branches too short. Marco grabs the megaphone and calls out loudly, and Praline climbs even higher, terrified. So everyone falls silent. And in that silence, Nino looks at the tree differently: not its height, its branches. The thinnest ones cannot hold the ladder or a grown-up, but they can hold a small boy. He climbs without a sound, sits just below the cat, asks nothing of her, and talks to her softly for a long while, until she comes down on her own, branch after branch.As the story unfolds, your child discovers that being small is not a problem to solve, but sometimes exactly what is needed. They also learn that you don't help someone who is scared by shouting louder, but by sitting down beside them and waiting. This is the founding episode of the collection: the fire station, the characters and the little rituals that return in every story are all gently introduced here.At the end, everyone heads back to the fire station. Lena, the village nurse, puts a little star-covered bandage on Nino's scraped elbow and adds a kiss right beside it, because the two always work better together. Marco polishes Big Red while telling him all about the mission. Then the boots line up, from the biggest to the smallest, and the smallest of them all finally finds its place.Captain Marta never scolds Marco for shouting too loud, and never laughs at Bruno's panic. She has everyone breathe, together, the way you blow out a birthday candle, then she listens to the small idea of the smallest one among them: this way of taking an emotion seriously instead of brushing it aside is the whole spirit of Tilibou bedtime stories. And all the while, outside, Bellhill's nee-naw doesn't wail, it whispers, like a lullaby drifting down the street.A screen-free firefighter story for children from age 3, perfect to enjoy warm and cozy at bedtime, in the car, or before a nap. As always with Tilibou, the ending stays soft and quiet, without music, so your child can drift off to sleep without waking anyone up. 🚒👉 All the Tilibou bedtime stories at tilibou.com💡 Tip: to listen to one world back-to-back, choose its season (Noisette, Léo, Cassie, Marin, Tom the Pirate, Nino the Little Firefighter, or the Christmas, Halloween and School seasons).✉️ Contact: [email protected]⭐ Enjoying Tilibou? Leave 5 stars and a review in your podcast app. It helps other families find our bedtime stories.Hosted on Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.