What Does A Vegetarian Christmas Lunch...
Christmas10 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by noelmarie17. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I agree with Kags. Read to your children as long as they want you to. It's just so rewarding for parent and child and such a lovely opportunity to spend time with each other. I had never read Winnie the Poo until I read to my child and I cried with laughter (much more than he did).
Reading I found also led on to all sorts of chats - When my son comes home from Uni we still have these nightime chats!!! I don't read to him any more though!
My Dad read us bedtime stories for years when we were younger. We progressed from kids stories to novels, and it was always a time to just talk as well. We have all now left home but always remember that as a special, peaceful time of the day.
Keep doing it, it will remain a special time that your child will always remember.
There is no time limit, it's up to each individual child.
We both used to love reading to our two daughters until their eyes closed & we'd kiss them good night. We didn't only just read to them, because they liked us to make up stories. Also for us to tell them all about when we were little. We now do this with our Grandchildren when they come to stay. Happy nights!
I agree with everyone as well and I wanted to share this:
Even before my daughter could read, she wanted to read to me at bedtime. She would page through a picture book and make up the story as she interpreted the pictures.
She is now 11 and she still loves to read to me at night. I will continue to listen as long as she continues to read.