Troll Stories for Kids

Big troll tales where your little one meets gentle giants and learns that size has nothing to do with a kind heart.

Turn Your Child Into the Hero

Trolls have a rough reputation, but in these stories they are just big, soft, kind-hearted friends. Kids love them because they are huge and a little clumsy, and under all that size they worry about the same things every child does, like fitting in and finding a friend. Each tale turns the scary troll idea on its head, with warm humor and nothing frightening. Your child meets trolls who share, who listen, and who learn that being big just means there is more to love. With CreateStory.ai, you can make it personal. Upload a photo and your child becomes the hero, beside a gentle troll who needs a friend.

Sample Stories

Read these stories, then create a personalized version where your child is the hero

The Troll Who Saved the Smallest Flower

Ages 3-84 minkindness

Grum is the biggest troll in the valley, and everyone thinks he is rough and loud. When a tiny flower is about to be stomped, Grum shows the whole valley that a big heart beats inside a big body.

Moral: A big body can hold the gentlest heart.

The Troll Who Could Not Wait for Spring

Ages 3-83 minpatience

Bor the troll is tired of the long, cold winter and wants the snow gone right now. A patient rabbit named Pip shows him that some things simply take time, and waiting with a friend makes the days fly.

Moral: Enjoy the season you are in, and the one you wait for will come.

The Lonely Troll Under the Bridge

Ages 3-85 minfriendship

Rug the troll lives alone under the bridge and thinks nobody would ever want to visit. When a lost little goat stops by, Rug discovers that the friend he was waiting for found him first.

Moral: A friend can find you when you least expect it.

The Troll's Too-Big Lunch

Ages 3-84 minsharing

When Moss the troll packs an enormous lunch of berries and bread, he plans to eat it all himself. But a hungry little family of field mice shows him that a big meal is best when it is shared.

Moral: A big meal tastes best when you share it.

The Troll Who Sang in a Small Voice

Ages 3-83 mincourage

Bram the troll loves to sing but only in a tiny voice, sure his big body needs a big, loud voice to match. A cheering frog helps him find the courage to sing out, just the way he is.

Moral: Do not hide the things that make you happy, share them out loud.

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