
Library online storytime and rhymetime
We hope you enjoy staying connected to your library service. Sharing books and rhymes together are activities we can all enjoy and really makes a difference to a child’s learning and development. Story times and Rhyme times will be saved on this webpage so you can enjoy at any time!
Now sit back and relax as we take a moment during your day to enjoy stories and rhymes from our library staff:
Stories from the Big Red Chair
Other storytimes and rhymetimes we think you’ll enjoy.
Author Rachel Jane - Storytime
Author Rachel Jane.
Rachel Jane takes us on a picture book campervan adventure with her characters Milo, Lil and Tallulah. Rachel has very kindly recorded one of her exciting stories for us to share with you – Big super thanks to Rachel.
Author Louise Aaron – Storytime
We are excited to have Louise Aaron, a local author, reading her great picture book Jamasaurus. The storytime was recorded especially for Bradford Libraries – Thanks Louise!
Author Steve Howson – Storytime
Steve Howson.
Steve Howson author of Hocus Pocus Diplodocus has taken the time to record his book especially for Bradford Libraries. Thanks ever so much to Steve for taking the time to make this video (and thanks to Barnes & Noble publishing too)
John Kirk – Storyteller - on YouTube
Listen to stories Goldilocks and the Three Bears; The Billy Goats Gruff and Romeo and Juliet re-told by storyteller John Kirk. John has been a frequent visitor to Bradford Libraries performing stories such as “The Twits” and the Mad Hatter from “Alice in Wonderland”.
Goldilocks and the Three Bears.
You may also be interested in his blog exploring how to use stories in children’s play. www.john-kirk.co.uk.
Katy Parker and the House that Cried, read by Margaret Mulligan
Listen to Katy Parker and the House That Cried, read by author Margaret Mulligan especially for Bradford Libraries.
The story is a Timeslip adventure set in current day and Second World War, school children Katy and Patrick find themselves mysteriously plunged back into the past as evacuees, where they have to change the course of history to avert a terrible tragedy and make there way back home.
The story links to the Primary Curriculum aimed at children age 9 to 12 years and there are learning resources and fun activities to do alongside.