童話オーディオストーリー：寝る前に聴く名作、複数キャスト

すべてのお話を一覧で：教えと対象年齢

1. Alice and the Mad Tea PartyAges 5–10

   There is no neat moral, and that is part of the fun: Carroll loved teasing the preachy children's books of his day. Alice stays polite, thinks for herself, and walks away when the rudeness gets too much, which is a good lesson on its own.

2. 阿拉丁和神灯4–9 岁

   宝物再神奇，也要靠勇气和聪明去守护；也提醒孩子，陌生人突然对你特别好、要带你走，一定要多留个心眼。

3. Ali Baba and the Forty ThievesAges 5–10

   Cleverness and loyalty beat greed and force. Greedy Cassim forgets the magic word, while quick-witted Morgiana spots the chalk mark, the voices in the jars and the guest who won't eat salt, and saves the whole household.

4. Snow WhiteAges 4–9

   Jealousy makes people miserable, however beautiful they are, while kindness wins friends wherever you go. It is also a gentle reminder not to take treats from strangers.

5. Beauty and the BeastAges 5–9

   Look past how someone appears and value who they are: kindness and goodness matter more than looks or cleverness. Beauty also learns how much a broken promise can hurt.

6. The Tale of Peter RabbitAges 3–8

   Rules are there to keep you safe. Peter disobeys, has a frightening adventure, loses his new clothes and goes to bed with camomile tea, while his sisters enjoy blackberries. Potter never preaches; the consequences speak for themselves.

7. The Three Billy Goats GruffAges 2–7

   Size and strength are not everything: the little goats use their wits to get past the bully, and the biggest goat stands up to him. It also shows that greed backfires, because the troll loses everything by waiting for a bigger meal.

8. The Bremen Town MusiciansAges 4–9

   It's never too late to start again, and friends who pull together can do what none of them could manage alone. Being old doesn't mean being useless.

9. RapunzelAges 4–8

   Love and kindness find a way through walls, and honesty is worth keeping even when it lands you in trouble. It is also a gentle story about growing up and leaving a nest that has become too small.

10. The Ugly DucklingAges 4–9

    Being different is not the same as being wrong, and you can't judge anyone by how they look while they're still growing. Sooner or later, everyone finds the people who are like them.

11. Puss in BootsAges 4–9

    Cleverness and effort can take you further than whatever you happen to inherit. It's also a fun story to talk over afterwards: the cat wins by bluffing, so is that fair?

12. CinderellaAges 4–9

    Kindness and grace are worth more than fine clothes or good looks. Cinderella stays gentle when people are unkind to her, and when she wins, she forgives instead of getting even.

13. The Elves and the ShoemakerAges 3–8

    Kindness and gratitude go both ways: the elves help the shoemaker without being asked, and he and his wife thank them in the best way they know. It is also a gentle story about hard work, generosity and saying thank you.

14. The Emperor's New ClothesAges 4–10

    People will pretend all sorts of things rather than look foolish. It takes honesty, and sometimes a child's eyes, to say what everyone can see.

15. The Fisherman and the Golden FishAges 4–9

    Greed grows the more you feed it. The old man asks for nothing and is content; the old woman wants everything and ends up right back where she began.

16. The Frog PrinceAges 4–9

    A promise is a promise, even when it becomes inconvenient. The story also reminds us not to judge anyone by how they look, and to be grateful to those who help us.

17. The Gingerbread ManAges 2–6

    Boasting can lead you straight into trouble, and a stranger's sweet words are worth being careful about. The people who love you are worth running towards, not away from.

18. The Golden GooseAges 4–9

    Kindness and sharing are rewarded, and greed gets you into sticky situations. The proud brothers who refuse to share fail, while the youngest, who gives freely, ends up with a friend, a fortune and a laughing princess.

19. Goldilocks and the Three BearsAges 2–6

    Other people's homes and things aren't ours to take, however tempting. And when we get it wrong, the brave thing is to come back, say sorry, and help put it right.

20. Hansel and GretelAges 4–8

    Hansel and Gretel stick together and keep their heads when things go wrong. Clever thinking can get you out of a scary place, and something that looks too sweet to be true often is.

21. Henny PennyAges 3–8

    Don't believe everything you hear, and don't spread a scare before you check the facts. Panic makes us easy to fool, as the fox knows very well.

22. Jack and the BeanstalkAges 3–8

    Jack is brave, quick and a little bit foolish, and things turn out well because he keeps going. It is also a story about trusting a hunch and putting stolen things back where they belong.

23. The Little Match GirlAges 5–10

    Kindness matters most at the moments when it would be easiest to walk past. The story is sad, but it asks children to notice people who are cold, hungry or alone, and to share a little warmth.

24. The Little MermaidAges 5–10

    Real love wants the other person to be happy, even when it costs you something. The story is bittersweet, but this version ends on hope: kindness, the mermaid's and the listener's, brings her closer to home.

25. The Little Red HenAges 3–7

    Those who share the work share the reward. It also shows that helping is never too late: the lazy friends learn their lesson and do better next time.

26. Dorothy and the Wizard of OzAges 5–10

    Dorothy's friends go looking for brains, a heart and courage, yet they show those qualities all along the road; the Wizard's gifts only help them believe it. And however wonderful Oz is, Dorothy still wants to go home to the people who love her.

27. PinocchioAges 5–10

    Pinocchio keeps choosing fun over school and fibs over the truth, and every shortcut lands him in deeper trouble. What finally makes him a real boy is not magic but honesty, hard work and caring for his father.

28. ThumbelinaAges 3–8

    Even the smallest person can be brave and kind: Thumbelina's care for a frozen swallow is exactly what saves her in the end. The story also says it's all right to turn down a life that isn't right for you, and to keep looking for where you belong.

29. The NightingaleAges 4–10

    Something real and alive is worth more than a perfect, glittering copy. And true kindness forgives: the nightingale comes back for the emperor who sent it away.

30. The Princess and the PeaAges 3–8

    Real worth doesn't depend on fine clothes or a grand arrival; sooner or later it shows. This version also cheers the princess's honesty: she tells the truth about a bad night even when being polite would be easier.

31. The Wolf and the Seven Little GoatsAges 3–8

    Don't open the door until you're sure who is there, even if they sound right. And a brave, quick-thinking family can outsmart even a big bad wolf.

32. Little Red Riding HoodAges 3–8

    Listen to the people who love you, and be careful with strangers, however friendly they seem. Red makes a mistake, owns it, and learns from it without anyone getting hurt.

33. RumpelstiltskinAges 4–9

    Boasting and greed cause all the trouble here, and a promise made in a panic comes back to bite. It is also a story about the power of a name, and about a young queen who keeps her head and solves the riddle.

34. The Three Little PigsAges 3–7

    Doing a job properly takes longer, but it keeps you safe when trouble comes. It's also a story about a sister who opens the door to the brothers who laughed at her.

35. Stone SoupAges 3–9

    When everyone shares a little, there is enough for everybody. The stone adds nothing at all; the real magic is people giving what they have.

36. Sleeping BeautyAges 3–8

    Leaving someone out can hurt more than we think, and kindness can soften even a curse. It is also a gentle story about patience: some good things take a long time to arrive.

37. Sinbad and the Giant RocAges 5–10

    Courage and quick thinking can turn disaster into fortune: Sinbad is stranded twice and escapes both times with a clever idea. The frame adds a second lesson for the grumbling porter: other people's riches may have cost them more than you think.

38. The Snow QueenAges 4–9

    Love and loyalty are stronger than any magic. Gerda has no spells and no sword, only a warm heart that refuses to give up on her friend, and that is enough to melt the ice.

39. The Steadfast Tin SoldierAges 4–9

    Being steadfast means staying true to yourself and to the people you love, whatever happens. The soldier can't choose where life carries him, but he can choose to stand tall.

40. The Wild SwansAges 5–10

    Love can be patient and quiet. Elisa keeps going through pain and misunderstanding without one word of complaint, because her brothers need her, and in the end the truth comes out.