Once upon a time, at the edge of a great forest, there lived a brother and sister who never left each other's side. This traditional tale, loved for generations, takes your child along in their footsteps: little white pebbles shining in the moonlight, breadcrumbs pecked away by the birds behind them, and then, around the bend of a clearing, a house made of gingerbread and sugar.

There's nothing to press and no choices to make: your child slides the card into the cube's mouth, and the story unfolds on its own, on the speaker or through headphones. They follow Hansel and Gretel all the way to the witch's door, hold their breath alongside them, and discover how Gretel finds the courage to outwit her. The story does all the work, and imagination does the rest, far better than a screen.

Behind the tale sits real listening practice: following a long story, keeping track of the characters, picturing the forest and the little house with only a voice as a guide. And since the brother and sister find their way back home in the end, your child closes the story reassured, then asks for it "again!"