Bedtime Stories for Adults

Moonlit Portals & Velvet Dreams: Fantastical Tales & Meditations for Stressed-Out Adults to Ease Anxiety, Release Tension, and Guide You into Deep, Restful Slee

De: Liora Valehaven

Narrado por: Barbara Kanninen

When the lights are out but your thoughts are still on, press play and let 20 hours of soothing storytelling and guided meditation take over.

This audiobook blends calming fantasy tales with mindful practices backed by gentle background music, giving your restless mind two ways to unwind:

• 16 Hours of Sleep-Friendly Stories: Dreamlike adventures with soft, unhurried plots that invite imagination without triggering overthinking. Think moonlit kingdoms, humble heroes, and redemptive quests that end just where drowsiness begins.
• 4 Hours of Guided Meditations: Breathwork, body scans, and visual journeys recorded over an original ambient score—designed to slow your heart rate, melt muscle tension, and transition you from wakefulness to deep sleep.

Why it works

1. Targets the real problem. Anxiety, insomnia, and “busy brain” are addressed head-on with proven relaxation techniques.
2. One-stop nightly ritual. No need to juggle separate sleep apps, playlists, or podcasts; everything is in one place.
3. Professional sound design. Every track is mastered for headphones or speakers, so narration, music, and silence flow seamlessly.
4. Skip or repeat freely. Chapters are short enough to sample, long enough to keep you drifting. Find what clicks and let it loop.

What you’ll feel

• Mind quieting within minutes
• Shoulders unclenching as music swells
• A gentle slide from “I can’t sleep” to “I don’t remember the ending—and that’s the point”

Ready to swap midnight frustration for effortless rest? Hit Buy Now or Download and start your first night of truly restorative sleep—tonight.

©2025 Liora Valehaven (P)2025 Liora Valehaven

Gravity Left the Room

It starts normal—then something tilts. The voice sounds closer than it should, the music stretches like it’s breathing. My arms feel too light, my thoughts too slow to keep up. The bed could be the sky; I wouldn’t know the difference. Somewhere between one word and the next, everything lets go—me, the room, the idea of sleep itself. When morning comes, it feels like I’ve fallen upward all night.

Falling Asleep by Accident

I never planned on it working so quickly. I pressed play just to test it out, expecting to listen for a while, but halfway through the first track my body felt heavy and calm. The voice carried me along without effort, and the music slipped into the background like it had always been there. I didn’t fight for sleep, and I didn’t even notice when it arrived. By morning, it felt almost strange—I had actually rested without trying.

Confessions of a Half-Asleep Listener

I never remember pressing play, but somehow it always happens. The voice arrives first—low, slow, familiar in a way I can’t explain. Then the music seeps in, wrapping the room like fog. My thoughts scatter, then rearrange themselves into shapes that don’t make sense but feel right. Sometimes I wake up mid-sentence of a story I don’t recall starting. It’s strange, but in the best way—like sleep sneaks up, sits beside me, and finishes my thoughts for me.

Good Energy Before Sleep

From the first few minutes, everything starts to feel lighter. The voice has an easy warmth that lifts my mood, and the soft music wraps around it like calm sunlight. The meditations don’t just relax me—they leave me feeling grateful, like the day ended on a good note no matter how it started. The stories add a gentle sense of wonder that stays with me as I drift off. I fall asleep smiling, and mornings feel brighter because of it.

Sleep Hit Like a Switch

It didn’t feel gentle—it felt inevitable. The voice came in low and sure, the kind that doesn’t ask for calm, it takes it. The music pulsed beneath it, steady like machinery built for peace. My thoughts tried to keep up but lost their footing somewhere between breaths. Then everything went blank—clean, silent, final. It wasn’t falling asleep. It was being switched off by something that knew better than me.