EN
Bedtime stories — and adventures for any time
Maths and logic stories for curious children
Numbers become a river to cross, patterns guide a train, and a bakery turns sharing into a question about parts and wholes. This collection brings counting and reasoning into a story rather than a worksheet. Begin with Number River for counting, Pattern Train for repeating sequences, or Fraction Bakery for sharing a whole.
Choose a story for a cosy read together
Story 37 · Fairness and exchange 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Orchard of Fair Baskets
During the apple harvest, Bani discovers why equal does not always mean fair and how clear agreements can help everyone take part.
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Story 31 · Mistakes and growth 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Workshop of Useful Mistakes
In a workshop where mistakes glow on the plans, Bani builds a book cart and turns each failed attempt into a clue for the next version.
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Story 25 · Parts and the Whole 6+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Bakery of Equal Pieces
At a festive bakery, Bani shares pies among guests and discovers halves, quarters, and why every fraction belongs to a particular whole.
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Story 24 · Patterns 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Pattern Train
On a railway powered by repeating rules, Bani follows colors, rhythms, shapes, and numbers to get a magical train moving again.
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Story 23 · Memory and Strategies 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Library of Memories
In a library of glowing memory bubbles, Bani learns how groups, funny connections, familiar places, and short reviews can help him remember.
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Story 06 · Logic & Thinking 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the Labyrinth of Seven Clues
Speed cannot solve the Riddle Labyrinth. Bani groups objects, finds odd ones out, remembers details, spots causes and builds a route one step at a time.
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Story 03 · Math 5+≈ 8 min read
Bani and the River of Mixed-Up Numbers
The numbers on Number Island have lost their places. Bani counts, compares, spots shapes and builds numbers from parts to set the river flowing again.
Read the story→Invite your child to explain a guess before checking it. Fingers, drawings and objects are welcome; speed is not the goal. When an answer changes, ask which clue made the difference. The Memory Library and Mistake Workshop are useful starting points for talking about trying another approach, not simply getting an answer right.
Talk about the story together
- What stays the same, and what changes?
- Can you show your idea with a drawing or objects?
- How could we check whether this solution works?
Try it away from the screen
Make a repeating pattern with large blocks or drawings, then leave one gap. Take turns filling the gap and explaining the rule. Try a second rule using the same shapes.