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Read the story aloud. Show the story to children. Revise the story for length and clarity. Consider getting the story published.
Once you've finished a draft of the children's story, read it aloud to yourself. Listen to how it sounds on the page. Notice if there is language that is too complicated or high level for your target age group. Revise the story so it is easy to read and follow. Get feedback from your target age group. Ask your siblings, your younger family members, or children at your school to read your story and give you feedback. Adjust the story so it is more appealing and relatable for children. Go through the draft and make sure it is not too long. Often, children's stories are the most effective when they are short and to the point. Most children's stories have very little text, and when they do, they make the text count. If you like your children's story, you may submit it to publishers who consider children's books. Create a query letter for your children's story to send to editors and publishers. You can also try self-publishing your children's book and selling it online to readers.