📚✨3 CLASSIC FAIRYTALES FOR KIDS |Read Aloud Books For Kids

Hi and thank you for clicking on this video. My name is Dixie and welcome to Dixie's Storytime World. Here I read children's stories the traditional way, just my voice, the book, and your imagination. I hope you will enjoy following along as we bring these timeless stories to life together. If you loved this collection of three classic fairy tales that I also enjoyed as a child, please like, subscribe, and share. Your support helps my channel reach more families who enjoy calm, simple storytime. Now get cozy and let's begin. Chicken Licken Chicken Licken is minding his chicken-pecking business one day when an acorn drops plop on his head. Help, he cheeps. The sky is falling down. I'd better go and tell the king. And off he scurries. What's the hurry, clucks? Henny Penny. Oh, Henny Penny, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. I'm off to tell the king. That's not funny, clucks Henny Penny. I'd better come too. And off they scurry. What's the hurry, crow? Cocky Locky. Oh, Cocky Locky, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. We're off to tell the king. Oh, what a cock-a-doodle-shock, I'd better come too. So Chicken Licken, Henny Penny and Cocky Locky scurry along to tell the king. What's the hurry, quack? Ducky Lucky and Drakey Lakey. Oh, Ducky Lucky and Drakey Lakey, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. We're off to tell the king. You look very shaky, quacks Drakey Lakey. We'd better come too. So Chicken Licken, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky and Drakey Lakey scurry along to tell the king. Hurry, hurry, hurry. What's the hurry, honks? Goosey Lucy. Oh, Goosey Lucy, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. We're off to tell the king. Goodness gracious, gasps Goosey Lucy. I'd better come too. And off they scurry. What's the hurry, gobbles? Gobble Turkey Lucky. Oh, Turkey Lucky, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. We're off to tell the king. Oh, I feel horribly wobbly, gobbles Turkey Lucky. I'd better come too. So Chicken Licken, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky, Drakey Lakey, Goosey Lucy and Turkey Lucky scurry along to tell the king. Now kids, look very carefully. What do you see? Can you see who's hiding there? Have you spotted him? Look carefully. Who do you think that is? What's the hurry, snaps? Who is it? Foxy Loxy. Look at him licking his lips. Oh, Foxy Loxy, cheeps Chicken Licken. The sky is falling down. We're off to tell the king. Aha, smiles Foxy Loxy. He has a cunning plan. Hmm, what do you think he's up to? I wonder. Let's turn the page and find out together. Follow me, my feathery friends. Smiles Foxy Loxy. I can help you find the king. Are we nearly there yet? Are we nearly there yet? So Chicken Licken, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky, Drakey Lakey, Goosey Lucy and Turkey Lurky hurry and scurry behind Foxy Loxy all the way to the Foxy Loxy family lair just in time for dinner. And that was the end of Chicken Licken, Henny Penny, Cocky Locky, Ducky Lucky, Drakey Lakey, Goosey Lucy and Turkey Lurky. And the king never did find out that the sky was falling down because it was never really falling down, was it kids? The end. The next story is Red Riding Hood. Once upon a time, there was a small girl called Little Red Riding Hood. Why was she called Little Red Riding Hood kids? Can you guess? Come on, take a guess. Yes, because she always wore her favorite cloak. Anyway, she lived with her parents beside a deep dark forest. In a cottage on the other side of the forest lived a grandmother. And in the deep dark forest lived, can you see him? Who's hiding over there in the forest? Let's find out. And in the deep dark forest lived a big bad wolf. Grandmother's poorly, said Little Red Riding Hood's mother one day, please take her this cake, but don't stop on the way. Do you know why her mother told her that? Because you should never stop and talk to strangers and always listen to your mommy. So Little Red Riding Hood set off through the deep dark forest. She looked all around. There wasn't a sound. Then who should she meet, but the big bad wolf. Good day, my dear, growled the wolf with a big bad smile. What are you doing here? Oh, she looks delicious, he thought. I'm going to grandmother's to take her a cake, replied Little Red Riding Hood. Ooh, he has big teeth, thought Little Red Riding Hood. The wolf had a plan. Wouldn't your grandmother like some of these flowers? He smiled. What a good idea, said Little Red Riding Hood. And she stopped to pick a big bunch. Meanwhile, the wolf sped ahead through the deep dark forest. At last he arrived at, where did he arrive at? Grandmother's cottage. I'm hungry, thought the big bad wolf, licking his lips. And he knock, knock, knocked at the door. Hello, grandmother, growled the wolf. Yes, Little Red Riding Hood. That sounds more like the big bad wolf, thought grandmother. And she crept quickly under the bed. The wolf went in. He looked all around, but there wasn't a sound. Then his tummy rumbled. No one's here, he grumbled. Never mind. Little Red Riding Hood will be along soon. Oh, dear, thought grandmother. It's dusty. I mustn't sneeze. Quickly, the wolf put on grandmother's dressing gown and nightcap. Then he hopped into bed and pretended to nap. He snarled. Little Red Riding Hood will never know it's me. I'm ready for a tasty snack. Soon, Little Red Riding Hood knock, knock, knocked at the door. Hello, grandmother, she called. It's Little Red Riding Hood. Come in, my dear, growled the wolf. Little Red Riding Hood opened the door. Oh, grandmother, she gasped. What big ears you have. All the better to hear you with, my dear, growled the wolf. Grandmother, what big eyes you have. All the better to see you with, my dear, growled the wolf. And grandmother, what big teeth you have. Those teeth remind me of someone, thought Little Red Riding Hood. Well, all the better to gobble you up, roared the wolf. But as he leapt out of bed, grandmother's nightcap flopped right over his head. I can't see anything. Quick, down here, dear, whispered grandmother, and she pulled Little Red Riding Hood under the bed. Just then, a woodcutter passed by the cottage. He had a growling and howling and he dashed inside with one swish of his axe. Kill the big bad wolf. The woodcutter looked all around, but there wasn't a sound. And then out crept Little Red Riding Hood and grandmother from under the bed. Little Red Riding Hood said, mother was right. I'll never stop again on my way through the forest. The End Jack and the Beanstalk Once there was a boy called Jack who lived with his mother. They were so poor that she said to him one day, we'll have to sell our cow. It's the only way. So Jack took the cow to market. I'm gonna miss you, Daisy. On the way, Jack met a stranger. I'll give you five beans for that cow, she said. They're magic beans, said Jack. And he took the beans just like that. But when he got back home, five beans for our cow, cried his mother. She was really angry. And then she threw them out of the window. All through the night, a beanstalk grew and grew until it was right out of sight. Before his mother could say a word, Jack climbed and climbed and he didn't stop until he reached. There, Jack saw a giant castle. He knock, knock, knocked and a giantess opened the door. Inside, Jack could hear a thumping and a banging and a stamping and a crashing. What a noise. Quick, said the giantess, hide. My husband is hungry. Watch out, everyone. Here I come, roared the giant. The giant sat down for supper. He ate one hundred boiled potatoes and one hundred chocolate biscuits. And then, feeling a bit happier, he got out his gold. The giant started counting his coins, but soon he was snoozing. Jack snatched the gold and raced down the beanstalk. Gold, cried Jack's mother when she saw what he'd got. We're not poor anymore. But Jack wanted to go back up the beanstalk. The next day he climbed and climbed and he didn't stop until he reached the top. Inside the castle, Jack hid when he heard a thumping and a banging and a stamping and a crashing. Watch out, everyone. Here I come, roared the giant. The giant sat down for his supper. He ate two hundred baked potatoes and two hundred jellies. And then, feeling a bit happier, he got out his hen that laid golden eggs. The hen started laying, but soon the giant was snoozing. Jack snatched the hen and raced down the beanstalk. Golden eggs from a golden hen, cried Jack's mother. Now we'll never be poor again. The next day, Jack climbed the beanstalk once more. Fee-fi-fo-fum. Watch out, everyone. Here I come, roared the giant. The giant sat down for his supper. He ate three hundred roast potatoes and three hundred cream cakes. And then, feeling a bit happier, he got out his silver harp. The harp sang him lullabies and soon the giant was snoozing. Jack snatched the harp and raced down the beanstalk, but the harp called out, Master! Master! The giant woke up and started to chase after Jack. Bring the axe, mother, shouted Jack as he neared the ground. Then he chopped and he chopped and didn't stop until crash. Down came the beanstalk and the giant with the gold and the harp and the eggs and the hen. Jack and his mother were never poor again. I hope you enjoyed these three classic fairy tales. And kids, here's a fun fact before you go. Many of the fairy tales we know today, like Little Red Riding Hood, Cinderella, and Hansel and Gretel, were collected over two hundred years ago by the Brothers Grimm, who wanted to preserve stories that families had been telling for generations. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and share so you can join me for more calm and cozy storytime adventures. Until next time, keep reading, keep imagining, and I'll see you in the next story. Bye for now.