"The Moon and the Cap" is the third animated story of a brand new series called "Little BookBoxers". Through this series we would like to provide stories that are simple and fun for toddlers (2 to 4 year olds) who have just started reading and learning languages.
As always, our stories are powered by Same Language Subtitling (SLS) that helps improve reading and language learning, subconsciously.
This story has been provided for free under the CC-BY license by Pratham Books, which is a not-for-profit children's books publisher with a mission to see "A book in every child's hand". Artwork has been adapted from the original book while the animation, music and narration have all been done by BookBox.
About this story: Do you like to wear a cap on a sunny day? Find out who else likes to wear a cap in this charming book.
Story: Noni
Illustrations: Angie & Upseh
Music: Jerry Silvester Vincent
Narration: Bernadette Joseph
Animation: BookBox
THE MOON AND THE CAP
All of us went to the village fair.
Papa bought Chintu fancy glasses. Mother bought me a bright blue cap. The baby got candy.
On the way home, a very strong wind came. It blew my cap away.
My cap got stuck on a branch of the old pipal tree.
I cried a lot. And I did not eat my dinner.
Later that night, the moon came up. It looked at my cap on the old pipal tree.
It tried on my cap. The moon smiled happily. I had to smile too.
After school the next day, my mother gave me a shiny new red cap. "The moon sent it," she said.
That night, both the moon and I wore our caps and smiled. We were happy.
Do you think the sun needs a hat?
BookBox
Our mission is to produce animated stories that are powered by Same Language Subtitling (SLS) a scientifically tested and proven approach to help improve reading skills and language learning, ultimately promoting a love for reading.
AniBooks flow from a simple fact – children love to watch cartoons. Thus, AniBooks are animated stories for children, with the narration appearing on-screen as Same Language Subtitles (SLS). BookBox was founded in 2004 after winning a business plan competition at Stanford University, called, the Social e-Challenge.
BookBox
