← Back to discover
Reading
Storynory
An audio-story site and podcast with original adventures, fairy tales, myths, poems and some factual stories.
Storynory is listening only: a narrator, no moving pictures. That makes it a change of format for quiet drawing, rest or shared listening. Recurring characters and longer story strands give keen listeners something to return to, and myths and traditional tales sit next to lighter adventures.
- Ages
- Mostly ages 7–11
- Works on
- Web browser
- Topics
- Reading
- Languages
- English
- Listed
- 2026-10-11
What kids do
- Listen to an original story
- Hear a myth
- Follow a recurring character
- Draw an imagined scene
Who it suits
Most stories aim at ages 7–11, with some for younger listeners and some for more sophisticated ones.
Notes for parents
Listening doesn’t require an account. A short standalone story is an easy way in before a longer series.
In these guides
- Learning to read at home: apps for each stage, from letter sounds to reading for fun: Phonics apps, first-book libraries and read-aloud helpers for ages 3 to 8, sorted by reading stage: letter sounds, blending, first books and reading for fun.
More Reading
- Epic – Kids' Books & Reading: A digital library where children browse stories and nonfiction, listen to Read-To-Me books and audiobooks, and look up words with an audio dictionary.
- Reading.com: A parent and child go through scripted phonics lessons together, followed by decodable stories and practice games.
- Reading Eggs: Pre-reading, first reading, systematic phonics and later comprehension are split into separate programs aimed at different ages.
- Teach Your Monster to Read: Children design a monster and take it through games that match letters to sounds, blend words and read sentences.
- Hooked on Phonics Learning: Guided reading activities come with an ebook library meant to go alongside the lessons.
- Teach Monster: Reading for Fun: Recipes, signs and instructions are the reading material in a village adventure where helping characters earns books for a monster’s shelf.
- Vooks: Animated storybooks with narration, where each word is highlighted as it is read aloud.
- Endless Reader: Animated words are built letter by letter, dropped into short sentence puzzles and then acted out in a little scene.