In a bedtime story, a lonely child might find a small Christmas tree in the attic. The child decides to take it to his room and decorate it. As the night falls, the Christmas tree starts to emit a soft, warm glow. The child feels comforted by it and falls asleep. While sleeping, the child dreams of the Christmas tree growing into a huge, magnificent tree that takes him on a journey to the North Pole to meet Santa Claus.
The Christmas tree could come to life. For example, when all the kids are asleep, the ornaments on the tree start to move and talk to each other. They might share stories about the different families they've been a part of over the years.
A cheap tree in a Christmas story could be where all the magic starts. Suppose a little girl finds a small, cheap tree on the side of the road. She takes it home and with her imagination, she turns it into a magical forest in her mind. She places little toys around it as if they were forest animals. It shows that you don't need a grand tree to create a wonderful Christmas story.
Maybe the children find a hidden present under the Christmas tree in the preschool. It could be a small toy or a book.
In a small village, there was a Christmas tree in the town square. All the children loved it. One cold winter night, a young girl was walking home and stopped to look at the tree. As she stood there, she imagined that the tree was a kind giant, protecting the village. When she got home and went to bed, she told her mother about her idea. Her mother then told her a story about how the Christmas tree was like a guardian angel for the village during the Christmas season. The girl fell asleep with this warm thought in her mind.
Once upon a time, there was a beautiful Christmas tree in a small town. It was the tallest and most splendid tree in the town square. Every night, the children would gather around it before going to bed. They would look at the twinkling lights and the shiny ornaments. One little girl in particular loved that tree. She would make a wish every time she saw it. She wished that everyone in the town could be happy during Christmas. As she went to bed each night, she would think about the Christmas tree and how magical it was. That Christmas tree became a symbol of hope and joy for the whole town.
In a Pinocchio bedtime story, Pinocchio might have dreams about his nose growing really long because he told a lie during the day. He could wake up in a fright, only to realize it was just a dream and vow to be more truthful.
In a mouse Christmas story, the mice might find some warm and cozy places to hide from the cold. For example, they could snuggle into a stocking hung by the fireplace. They might also steal some delicious Christmas food like mince pies or cheese that people leave out. Maybe they would discover some shiny tinsel or ribbons and use them to decorate their little mouse homes.
Well, someone could lose their onesie while playing in the snow on Christmas day.
In a snake christmas story, the snake could be involved in a Christmas miracle. Maybe it lives in a cold area and is about to freeze. Suddenly, an angel appears and creates a warm, magical bubble around the snake, filled with all kinds of Christmas treats like candies and nuts. The snake then spends the Christmas inside this warm and happy bubble.
Well, the postman might get lost in a snowstorm while trying to deliver the presents. Or he could find a forgotten present at the post office and make a special effort to find the rightful owner on Christmas Day. Maybe he'll receive a special gift from a kind - hearted family he has been delivering to for years.
There was a Christmas tree in an old house. A couple, Mark and Emma, had decorated it every year. But one year, Mark passed away. Emma still decorated the tree every Christmas, but every time she looked at it, she was reminded of the love they once shared and it made her heart ache. The tree was a bittersweet reminder of their lost love.