A guessing-game story podcast for ages 6–10

The Mystery Narrator

Guessing Game Stories for Kid Detectives

A mysterious storyteller tells a short tale. Kid detectives listen for clues, pause, and guess who — or what — is talking before the reveal.

From Kids Cast Labs. Clean and made for kids. Episodes run about six to eight minutes — car-ride length — and you can start anywhere. There is no series plot to catch up on. The reveal lives in the audio; this page does not recap the answer.

Official show art for The Mystery Narrator: three kid detectives with magnifying glasses stand together on a textured teal background under the title.

The game

How to play

Fair clues. One hidden narrator. You guess before the ending.

  1. Press play

    Listen for clues. You will hear whether the narrator is an animal, a person, a place, or a thing.

  2. Pause and guess

    Say it out loud — in the car, on the couch, or around the table. Who, or what, is talking?

  3. Play the ending

    The reveal lives in the audio. This page does not recap the answer, and show notes do not spoil it either.

No spoilers here. Titles only, then go listen.

Grown-ups

For parents

A short listening game for paying attention and making a fair guess — no screen required. Teachers, that goes for you too.

Age
6–10
Length
About 6–8 minutes (car-ride length)
Clean
Made for kids
Order
Episodic — start anywhere
Cadence
Weekly since May 2024
Sponsors
Episodes may include a short sponsor message

Start here

Eight titles to try

Non-spoiler names only. Press play on Apple, Spotify, or Audible, then guess along. Start any episode.

  1. The Tiny Bandit
  2. Beyond the Ceiling
  3. Under the Pines
  4. Seconds Matter
  5. The Repeater
  6. The Taste of June
  7. Cold Outside, Kind Inside
  8. Mostly Quiet, Slightly Hungry

The studio

Kids Cast Labs

Kids Cast Labs makes screen-free audio games for kids. The Mystery Narrator is our guessing-game story podcast: a hidden narrator, fair clues, and a reveal that stays in the audio.

Contact

Questions?

A parent or teacher can reach the studio by email.