
Discover Viking mythology retold for children. Stories of Thor, Fenrir, Idun and Mjolnir with narrated audio and beautiful illustrations.
Featured story

The mighty thunder god Thor journeys to the land of the giants with his friend Loki, where he faces impossible challenges that teach him that things are not always what they seem.

When a giant wolf pup named Fenrir grows too big and too dangerous, the Norse gods must find a way to bind him — but only the brave god Tyr is willing to pay the price.

When the trickster god Loki makes a terrible deal with a giant, the gods of Asgard start growing old — and only Loki can fix the mess he created by turning into a falcon for the most exciting chase in Norse mythology.
Viking mythology is one of the most captivating storytelling traditions in human history. Born in the frozen landscapes of Scandinavia, these ancient tales introduce children to a universe where mighty gods like Odin, Thor, Loki, and Freya coexist with frost giants, colossal wolves, and serpents that encircle the world. Passed down through generations by the Norse peoples, these stories are far more than accounts of battles: they teach timeless values such as courage in the face of adversity, the pursuit of wisdom, loyalty to family, and the consequences of cunning and deception. In this collection, we have adapted the most thrilling Viking legends for young readers. From Thor's unstoppable strength as he faces giants to the gods' cleverness in binding the fearsome wolf Fenrir, each story is crafted to capture children's imaginations while imparting universal lessons. With original illustrations and professional audio narration, these tales come alive in a way that families can enjoy together, whether at bedtime or any moment of the day.
Norse mythology offers children a unique window into critical thinking and cultural literacy. By grappling with complex moral dilemmas, such as Odin's sacrifice for wisdom or Loki's recklessness, children develop their capacity for ethical reasoning. These myths also cultivate resilience: Norse heroes do not always win, but they always fight with courage. Understanding Viking mythology connects children to the cultural roots of everyday words like the days of the week, and opens the door to a richer understanding of European history and world literature.
Yes. Our versions have been carefully adapted for young audiences. We have preserved the excitement and moral lessons of the original legends while softening the darker elements. The stories focus on bravery, friendship, and creative problem-solving, with illustrations that delight without frightening.
This collection is designed primarily for children aged 3 to 8, though older children will also enjoy the plots. Simpler stories like The Story of Night and Day are ideal for the youngest listeners (ages 3-5), while tales like The Binding of Fenrir are perfect for readers aged 6 to 8 who enjoy more narrative tension.
Norse myths convey values such as courage when facing challenges, the importance of keeping promises, wisdom as a tool more powerful than brute strength, teamwork, and the consequences of poor decisions. Thor embodies protective strength, Odin the pursuit of knowledge, and Idun care and generosity.
Yes, all stories in the Viking mythology collection include professional audio narration. Children can listen to the tales with expressive voices and subtle sound design, making the experience more immersive and supporting the development of listening comprehension and vocabulary.
Thor's hammer Mjolnir means "crusher" in Old Norse. According to legend, it was forged by dwarves and always returned to Thor's hand after being thrown.
Vikings believed in 9 worlds connected by Yggdrasil, a colossal cosmic tree. Asgard was the realm of the gods, Midgard the world of humans, and Jotunheim the land of the giants.
Fenrir is a giant wolf and son of Loki, so powerful that the gods needed a magical chain made from impossible ingredients, like the sound of a cat's footsteps, to bind him.
Many days of the week have Norse origins: Tuesday comes from Tyr, Wednesday from Odin (Woden), Thursday from Thor, and Friday from Freya.
Discover magical stories that will enchant the whole family