Uncategorized

Let’s Share Simha

Let’s Share Simha

Simha the lion cub loves his play spot, but when friends and foes appear, he learns that sharing and teamwork are better than fighting. This warm bedtime story for kids shows how co-operation and forgiveness make friendships stronger.

This story has been written and illustrated by real humans.

Read along with the animated video

Listen to the audiobook

Audio version of the story.

Read ‘Let’s Share Simha’ online for free

Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners cover
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners credits
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 1
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 2
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 3
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 4
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 5
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 6
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 7
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 8
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 9
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 10
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 11
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 12
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 13
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 14
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 15
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 16
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 17
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 18
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 19
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 20
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 21
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 22
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 23
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 24
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 25
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 26
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 27
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 28
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 29
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 30
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 31
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 32
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 33
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 34
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 35
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 36
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 37
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 38
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 39
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 40
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 41
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 42
Bedtime stories Lets Share Simha short stories for kids about manners page 43

© Storyberries. All rights reserved.

Vocabulary

Jackalberry tree
A type of tree found in Africa that makes sweet fruit.
Cub
A young lion, bear, or other animal.
Branched
Parts of a tree that grow out from the main trunk.
Whimper
A soft, sad, or scared sound.
Growl
A low, rumbling sound animals make when angry.
Tusks
Long, pointed teeth that stick out of an elephant or warthog’s mouth.
Retreat
To move back because you are scared or don’t want to fight.
Standoff
A situation where two sides face each other but neither side wants to give in.

Context

Let’s Share Simha is a modern animal fable set in the African savanna. It features familiar animal characters—lion cub, monkey, giraffe, elephant, warthog, leopard, and jackals—who each represent different perspectives on sharing, conflict, and teamwork. The story uses simple but powerful language, repetition, and dialogue to model social-emotional skills like compromise, forgiveness, and co-operation. Children learn that friendships are strengthened when we listen, share, and resolve disagreements peacefully. By presenting these lessons in a playful adventure, the story helps young readers connect their own experiences of play and conflict to important values.

Let’s talk about ‘Let’s Share Simha’!

Spark a conversation with your child and connect the story to real-life lessons.

Sharing

  • Why was it hard for Simha to share the jackalberry tree at first?
  • How did Lila help Simha realise that sharing could solve the problem?
  • Can you think of a time when sharing made something more fun for you?

Friendship

  • Why do you think Simha and Lila stopped being friends for a while?
  • How did they show they were good friends again in the story?
  • What makes it easier to forgive a friend after a fight?

Co-operation

  • How did Simha, Lila and the other animals work together when the jackals arrived?
  • Why is working as a team sometimes better than being alone?
  • Can you think of something you co-operated on recently with friends or family?

Conflict Resolution

  • What different ways did the characters try to solve their disagreements?
  • Why is it important to listen to other people’s ideas before fighting?
  • How could Simha and Lila have avoided their fight in the first place?

Buy the paperback


Browse our complete collection on Amazon

Screen-Free Reading
Love the story? Own the book

Love the story? Own the book

Buy now on Amazon

Visit the Storyberries Bookstore

Amazon.com/storyberries

PS: Your support means the world to us! When you make a purchase through an Amazon link, we may earn a small commission at no additional cost to you. This helps us spread the magic of free stories to children across the globe. Thank you for being a part of the Storyberries family!

FAQs about ‘Let’s Share Simha’

What is ‘Let’s Share Simha’ about?

It’s a story about Simha the lion cub and his friends, who learn the importance of sharing and working together when faced with challenges in their play area.

What themes are in the story?

The story explores themes of sharing, friendship, co-operation, and conflict resolution.

What happens in the plot?

Simha refuses to share a tree with Lila the leopard until a group of jackals threatens them. Working together, Simha and Lila realise that teamwork makes everyone stronger and happier.

What lesson does the story teach?

Children learn that sharing and forgiveness bring more fun and harmony than fighting or being stubborn.

How can parents use this story at bedtime?

Parents can use it as a bedtime story to encourage discussions about generosity, playing fairly, and making up after disagreements.

How can teachers use this story in the classroom?

Teachers can use it in helping-themed activities, asking children to roleplay conflict resolution and teamwork exercises.

Who are the main characters?

Simha the lion cub, Kiki the monkey, Lila the leopard, Georgy the giraffe, Nellie the elephant, and Rumble the warthog are the main animal friends in this animal story.

How does this story help children develop?

It helps children develop empathy, teamwork, and conflict resolution skills while improving literacy through engaging dialogue and vocabulary.

Are there fun activities to go with the story?

Yes, children could act out the scenes, draw the characters, or play a teamwork game to reinforce the lessons of co-operation.

What age group is this story for?

Let’s Share Simha is best for early readers aged 4–6, but it can also be enjoyed by older children who like animal adventures.

Credits

This story was brought to life by these awesome real humans!

    • Written by: Anu Madhavan and Prarthana Gururaj
    • Illustrated by: Clara Dee
    • Edited, designed and narrated by: Jade Maitre
    • Music video from “Adding the Sun” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), “Bumba Crossing” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), “Digya” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), “Artifact” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com), “Tafi Maradi no voice” Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).
      Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License, http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Badge reading ‘Created with Human Intelligence’ with illustration of a human head

The post Let’s Share Simha first appeared on Bedtime Stories.

HydraGT

Social media scholar. Troublemaker. Twitter specialist. Unapologetic web evangelist. Explorer. Writer. Organizer.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button