Telling Your Magic Book Stories

By James Zohrer

This is not a children's book. It is a book for any adult, parent, grandparent, or babysitter who tells bedtime stories to children. It outlines a method for telling a fun, adventure-based story utilizing the child's interests, favorite pets, people, or recent events. The child provides input to create the story, and by utilizing their imagination and problem-solving skills, help formulate the final conclusion to the adventure. Following the guidelines in this book will help the storyteller create a different story every night. The child will be excited about going to bed to hear another magic book story.

By following the guidelines in this book, the storyteller will gain insight into what interests the child the most and will be able to watch their complexity of thought and problem-solving skills mature over time.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Page Publishing, Inc.
• Release date: Jun 19, 2024
• ISBN: 9798891576681

Book preview

Telling

  You r

  Magic

Book 

Stories

James

Zohrer

Copyright

©

2024

James

Zohrer

All

rights

reserved

First

Edition

PAGE

PUBLISHING

Conneaut

Lake,

PA

First

originally

published

by

Page

Publishing

2024

ISBN

979-8-89157-613-1

(pbk)

ISBN

979-8-89157-668-1

(digital)

Printed

in

the

United

States

of

America

Telling

Your

Magic

Book

Stories

James

Zohrer

Chapter

1

What

Is

a

Magic

Book

Story?

A

magic

book

story

is

a

short

bedtime/naptime

story

that

you

and

your

child

create.

The

story

allows

you,

with

input

from

your

child,

to

build

a

fun

adventure

based

on

your

child’s

recent

experiences,

favorite

things,

pets,

or

people.

It

is

the

intent

of

this

book

to

help

you

tell

a

different

bedtime

story

every

night.

What

is

unique

about

these

bedtime

stories

is

that

they

bring

your

child

into

a

story

where

they

help

you

come

up

with

the

fundamental

plot

and

the

ultimate

outcome

to

the

adventure.

Utilizing

something,

someone,

or

an

event

that

they

are

familiar

with,

your

child

will

become

part

of

the

story.

They

help

create

the

story.

You

may

include

their

friends,

classmates,

stuffed

animals,

pets,

or

anything

else

that

interests

them.

They

will

be

the

star

or

hero

of

the

story.

They

provide

input

throughout

the

story

to

help

guide

its

direction,

and

they

use

their

imagination

and

problem-solving

skills

to

come

up

with

a

conclusion.

It

will

be

easy

for

you

and

your

child

to

tell

a

different

magic

book

story

every

night.

The

story

follows

a

consistent

predictable

format

but

has

enough

variations

and

twists

to

keep

your

child

interested

and

enthusiastic.

They

will

welcome

bedtime

and

your

telling

of

a

magic

book

story,

and

when

the

story

is