Showing results for "Family Tradition" in Children's Audiobooks

All families have traditions. These are passed down from long ago. Some traditions are yummy, others are fun. Learn all about traditions and the families that keep them.

Welcome to the Family Tradition podcast - brought to you by Graham and James. This podcast is all about the incredible journey of single parenting and the sacrifices we make for our children's futures. My son and I have been through it all, and we're here to share our stories, insights, and tips with you. Our mission is to build a supportive network of outstanding parents who are committed to guiding their kids in this crazy world.

Twelve-year-old April Clark is passionate about two things: woodworking and hunting, both skills learned from her beloved grandfather. But this year, GrandJack is recovering from a health problem and can’t join the trip to turkey camp. He tells her that a different sort of trip can still be great and gives her his prize box call to bring for luck. On the day of the hunt, April is determined to land the biggest, best tom she can. But her insistence on only getting the best turkey leads her to make a big mistake.

An exquisite audiobook about Asian American history, identity, and pride. We Are American, Too features sound design and special effects to enhance your listening enjoyment. Listen out for the cheers of the crowd and the sounds of my families past! Mei is a young Chinese American girl filled...

The tradition of gift-giving during Christmas is one of the most beloved and enduring aspects of the holiday season, weaving a thread of joy and generosity that connects people across cultures and centuries. For many, the excitement of exchanging presents is inseparable from the spirit of Christmas. However, the origins and evolution of this tradition tell a far more complex and fascinating story. Rooted in ancient rituals, religious customs, and cultural transformations, the act of giving gifts at Christmas reflects humanity’s enduring desire to share, connect, and spread goodwill. Over ...

Meet Willam, Harold, and Lew Christensen, three small-town Utah boys who caught the ballet bug from an uncle in the early 1900s. They performed alongside elephants on vaudeville and even put on a ballet featuring gangsters at a gas station. Russian immigrants shared the story of The Nutcracker with them, and during World War II, they staged their own Christmastime production. It was the beginning of a delightful holiday tradition. Follow along and learn how The Nutcracker came to be performed all across the United States from these truly humble beginnings.