How coconut got its water
The coconut fell from the tree and broke itself....
Kids Explore · Book category
Fiction Books for Kids
Fiction and stories for English reading practice.
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How fishes got fins
Once upon a time all the fish lived on land and they all had legs...
How Heavy is Air?
Balloons are colourful and light. Does the air inside them weigh anything at all, you might have wondered. Lakshmi has. So she and her classmates find out if air has any weight at all. Peek inside the covers to see what they learnt.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Family & Friends Fiction School & Education Science & Nature STEM
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How is Bimla’s Cake So Spongy?
Chinni and her father bake a cake for her friend in their bakery. Why are cakes so spongy? What makes them rise? Come, let's find out.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Family & Friends Fiction Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How Night Came to Opio’s Village
There is no night time in Opio's village. One day he goes hunting and arrives at a place he doesn't know. When night falls there, Opio becomes becomes confused and afraid. Then he discovers the truth and likes night so much that he takes it to his own village.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Adventure Crime, Thrillers & Mystery Family & Friends Fiction Human Interest
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How the Camel Got His Hump
There is a camel who likes to say humph. He does no work and that is why he got his hump.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Fiction Human Interest Humor Nature/Gardening/Animals Science - Biology Science & Nature
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How the Toad Got Its Skin
This tale explains why toads have bumpy backs and can live away from water.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Family & Friends Fiction Nature/Gardening/Animals
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How the Tortoise Built Her House
Tortoise wants a home to protect herself from the heat and the rain. How will the tortoise build it?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Fiction Nature/Gardening/Animals Science & Nature
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How the Whale got his throat
The fish tells the Whale about a man 'of infinite-resource-and-sagacity.’ What happens when the Whale goes searching for him?
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Adventure Classics Crime, Thrillers & Mystery Fiction Nature/Gardening/Animals Science-Fiction & Fantasy
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How to Catch the Wind
What do wings, kites and a wind turbine’s blades all have in common? Each one’s motion is powered by the wind.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Children & Young Adult Reading Engineering & Technology Fiction Humor Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How to Solve a Problem like Himani
In a tiny school in the Uttarakhand hills, Himani and her classmates learn how to solve real-life problems. The story takes you through her diary entries as she learns the steps to solve problems, big and small.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Engineering & Technology Family & Friends Fiction Human Interest Personal Development School & Education Science & Nature
Collection: Editor’s Picks
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
How Zebra got his stripes
Brave Zebra saves the day.
PDF · Fixed page layoutIllustrations: not assessed
Categories: Family & Friends Fiction Mythology, Legends & Folklore Nature/Gardening/Animals Science-Fiction & Fantasy
Readers: Kids
Suggested age: Not assessed
Suggested age, readers, English difficulty and US school grade are separate labels. Age groups are guidance based on source information or editorial review; unreviewed books are “Not assessed”. A US grade is assigned only with source information or a documented assessment; otherwise it is “Not assessed”. Levels use A1–C2 to indicate reading difficulty. StoryWeaver levels 1/2/3/4 use our approximate A1/A2/B1/B2 guide, labelled “estimated”; this is not an official equivalence. A book-specific assessment takes priority. Other unassessed books are labelled “Not assessed”. Source StoryWeaver levels are retained separately. Classics retain their original English.