How the stories work
Each story is read one page at a time. A child can listen to the narration, follow the words on the page and move on when they are ready. The narration is in Flucie’s own voice, so every story sounds the same warm way whichever language it is in.
Where the stories come from
The story text is credited to Pratham Books’ StoryWeaver and shared under a CC BY 4.0 licence, with attribution shown in the reader. The narration and illustrations are Flucie’s own. We use a story only where its licence allows it.
Stories to start with
- The Red Raincoat is available in English, Hindi and Telugu, with page by page reading and spoken narration.
- First Day at School is a familiar setting that works well for reading and language practice.
Free Hindi moral stories from Flucie
Flucie is in pre launch. Until then, we publish short Hindi moral stories that you can watch with your child:
- Pyaasa Kauwa, the story of the thirsty crow.
- Khargosh Aur Kachua, the hare and the tortoise.
- Sher Aur Chuha, the lion and the mouse.
You can find all of them in the Flucie video library. After a story, ask what happened and what it teaches. A short chat is enough.
Using stories to get your child talking
You do not need to quiz your child after a story. Pick one picture and ask something easy, such as “What do you see?” or “What do you think happens next?” Our guide to helping your child speak English at home has more ideas, and the 50 English conversation questions work well with any story. If your child is still building words, the 100 easy English words for kids are a good way to practise the names of things you see in a story.
For parents
Flucie’s free plan is expected to include ads; Premium removes them. Read how it handles your child’s information on the privacy and data page, or learn more about Flucie. To hear when Flucie opens, join the early access waitlist with the button at the top of any page.