Ages 5–8 · 7 minutes
Spring can't start until the unicorns remember what they forgot.

Listen to this story
Page 1
In the kingdom of Everbloom, the unicorns' horns had stopped glowing. Without the glow, the blossoms wouldn't open, and without the blossoms, spring simply couldn't start. Nobody knew what to do — until a girl named Sophia climbed over the garden wall.
Page 2
"It isn't a spell," said the smallest unicorn, whose name was Pim. "We've just forgotten something." Sophia asked what. Pim's ears drooped. "That's the part we forgot."
Page 3
So Sophia asked questions all day. She asked the oldest unicorn, who remembered a song. She asked the river, which remembered a name. She asked a very unhelpful goose, who remembered nothing but honked encouragingly.
The rest of Sophia's story continues below — with your child's name instead.
What if your child were the hero?
Make This Story About My ChildFree, about 20 seconds, no card needed — this same adventure, starring them.
Enter your child's name and we'll write the same kind of adventure with them as the hero — cover, first page, and narration, free.
A quest with a gentle resolution gives a wound-up child somewhere to put their energy before sleep.
Ask your child to guess the forgotten thing before the last page. Wrong guesses are still comprehension.
The horns of Everbloom have gone dark and the blossoms won't open. Sophia asks questions all day — of a unicorn, a river, and a very unhelpful goose — until she finds the one thing the herd left behind.
Themes: Magic, Belonging, Persistence