Why does the principal read bedtime stories?

There's no information given, so it's hard to say. It could be once a week, once a month, or just on special occasions.

He might read bedtime stories because he realizes the importance of early childhood literacy. By reading to his children, he is helping to develop their language skills, expand their vocabulary, and stimulate their creativity. Storytelling is a powerful educational tool, and bedtime is an ideal time for it as children are more receptive when they are relaxed.

It could be the school principal doing it as a special activity for the students staying overnight at school, perhaps during a camping event or a sleep - over organized by the school.

I'm not sure which specific principal you are referring to. It could be a principal in a school who likes to read bedtime stories to students during a special event like a sleepover at school.

Bedtime stories help kids relax and get ready for sleep. They also stimulate imagination and improve language skills.

Kieran might be a person with a love for storytelling. He reads bedtime stories perhaps because he enjoys sharing the wonderful world of stories with others, especially those close to him at the end of the day. It could be a family tradition he wants to carry on or just a kind gesture to make bedtime more enjoyable for the little ones.

It can enhance the bond between the principal (could be a parent, teacher, etc.) and the listeners. When someone reads bedtime stories, it creates a warm and intimate moment.

It can be very rewarding. The principal gets to connect with the kids on a more personal level and create a calming and nurturing atmosphere.

Maybe it's to promote a love for reading among students. By reading bedtime stories, the principal can set a good example and show that reading can be an enjoyable and relaxing activity.

Because it helps the brother relax and fall asleep easily.