Based on 36 children’s personal narrative texts collected at sharing time in a kindergarten class, this paper adapted Gee’s (2000) stanza analysis approach to explore the contents, styles, and possible meanings of these narrative texts . These texts are of three kinds in terms of the major contents. They are found to be constructed in six different styles. The recurring themes or characteristics emerged of these personal narrative are as follows: (a)Using home as a major reference point to organize the world temporally and spatially; (b)Struggling between adhering to the parents guidance and exerting autonomy; (c)Confronting boredom and using that as a context to justify the undesired actions; and (d)Attending to their personal ability and its expression. Practical suggestions regarding how to collect and analyze children’s narratives, how to make the best use of children’s narratives collected in kindergarten classrooms, and some valuable research topics (especially those on the relations between children’s narrative and culture) are provided after a reflection on what the author has learned from listening to children at sharing time.