Age 4 · 4 stories
Friendship is the subject children think about most and describe least. These stories give them the words: joining in, being left out, apologizing properly. At four, a story has to move. These are the shorter ones, with a single problem, a small cast, and a picture worth stopping on every page or two.

Ages 6-10 · 7 minutes
Not everyone sitting alone wants rescuing.
Ages 5-9 · 6 minutes
"Sorry you're upset" is not an apology, and both of them know it.
Ages 4-7 · 5 minutes
The umbrella is small. The walk is long. The rain does not care.
Ages 4-7 · 5 minutes
Two children. One swing. Twenty minutes of break left.
Most friendship stories dwell on the falling-out. The useful part is the repair — what the character actually said. Point at that line and your child will borrow it.
Four-year-olds follow one thread at a time. Pick stories with a single problem and a visible solution, and expect to be interrupted — answering the question and then rereading the line is better than pushing on.
Type a first name and Imagiverse writes, illustrates and narrates a brand-new story around them in about a minute. Free to try, no card needed.
It gives a rehearsed script, which is most of what a child is missing in the moment. Read it near the problem, not in the middle of it.
Three to five minutes read aloud. If your child is still asking questions at the end, that is a sign the length was right, not that you should add another story.