Slavic Bedtime Story for Deep Sleep 🌙 The Boy Who Followed the Wind
About this story
A boy in a snow-covered village follows the wind to return a lost temple bell, learning the sound of home.
This is a bedtime story for deep sleep — a gentle retelling of folklore, designed to help you let go of the day. Like all our stories, nothing frightening happens. Nothing is left hanging. Everything is resolved by the end, because you are not meant to stay awake for the next part.
This story is part of The Hush of Falling Snow, set in Tohoku, Japan. Small gold windows in a blue-hour cold, and snow coming down heavy and slow enough to watch a single flake all the way to the ground.
The pacing is slow and warm, around 120 words per minute — slower than anyone has spoken to you all day. A raven crosses the sky early in the story, and near the end it settles somewhere with its wings folded. That is how you know.
Watch on YouTube
Put it on, lower the lights, and let the day go. You are not expected to reach the end.
More Deep Sleep Stories
- Moroccan Bedtime Story for Deep Sleep 🌙 The Girl and the Fountain Moroccan folk tale
- Scottish Bedtime Story for Deep Sleep 🌙 The Selkie's Song Scottish folklore
- Andean Bedtime Story for Deep Sleep 🌙 The Weaver's Daughter Andean folk tale
- Vietnamese Bedtime Story for Deep Sleep 🌙 The Lotus Lantern Vietnamese folklore