"Jack and the Beanstalk"

-

 


Once upon a time, there was a young boy named Jack who lived with his widowed mother in a small cottage. They were very poor, and their only source of income was their cow, Milky-White. But Milky-White had stopped giving milk, and they were facing starvation.

Jack's mother told him to take Milky-White to the market and sell her for the best price he could get. So, Jack set off, leading the cow. On the way, he met a strange old man who offered him a handful of colorful beans in exchange for Milky-White. The man claimed they were magic beans.

Jack, intrigued, traded the cow for the beans and hurried home, excited to show his mother. But when she saw the beans, she was furious. She scolded Jack for being foolish and threw the beans out the window in disgust.

That night, Jack went to bed hungry and upset. When he woke up the next morning, he was amazed to see a giant beanstalk growing outside his window. It stretched up into the clouds and disappeared from sight. The magic beans had indeed been magic!

Curious and adventurous, Jack decided to climb the beanstalk. He climbed and climbed, higher and higher, until he reached the top. There, he found himself in a strange land, with a magnificent castle in the distance.

Jack walked towards the castle and knocked on the door. A large, stern-looking woman answered. Jack asked for some food and shelter, and despite her initial hesitation, she took pity on him and let him in. She warned him, however, that her husband was a giant, and he would not be pleased to find a human in his home.

She hid Jack in the oven just as the giant returned. The giant stomped into the kitchen, sniffing the air. "Fee-fi-fo-fum! I smell the blood of an Englishman! Be he alive, or be he dead, I'll grind his bones to make my bread!"

 he roared.   he giant's wife tried to calm him down, saying it was just the smell of the food. The giant ate a large meal and then asked his wife to bring him his golden hen that laid golden eggs. He commanded the hen to "Lay!" and it laid a golden egg. The giant counted his golden eggs and then fell asleep.

While the giant slept, Jack crept out of the oven and grabbed the golden hen. He quickly climbed down the beanstalk and showed his mother the hen. They were overjoyed, as the golden eggs would solve their financial problems.

But Jack's adventurous spirit wouldn't let him rest. He climbed the beanstalk again and returned to the giant's castle. This time, he hid under a table. The giant returned, sniffing the air again, but his wife reassured him. After eating, the giant asked for his golden harp. The harp played beautiful music, and the giant soon fell asleep.

Jack quietly grabbed the harp and started to sneak away, but the harp cried out, waking the giant. The giant chased Jack, roaring, "Fee-fi-fo-fum!" Jack ran as fast as he could, the giant close behind.

He reached the beanstalk and started to climb down, with the giant following. When Jack reached the bottom, he yelled to his mother to bring him an axe. He chopped down the beanstalk, and the giant fell to the ground with a tremendous crash, killing him instantly.

With the golden hen and the magic harp, Jack and his mother never had to worry about being poor again. They lived happily ever after.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

About the author

-
Image
  Aroon Kumar   is a visionary writer whose work has captivated readers worldwide. With a unique voice and profound insight, they explore the depths of human emotion and societal complexity. Their storytelling is marked by vivid imagery and thought-provoking themes. Recognized for both literary excellence and innovation,   Aroon Kumar  challenges conventions and inspires new perspectives. Whether through fiction or non-fiction, their work continues to spark dialogue and resonate with diverse audiences .  Aroon’s   legacy is defined by a timeless ability to connect with readers on a deeply personal level
Read more

The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse

-
Image
The Town Mouse and the Country Mouse   One bright morning, in a peaceful countryside, a little brown mouse lived happily in his small  burrow under an old oak tree. He was the Country Mouse. His home was simple, and he ate  whatever nature gave him—grains, seeds, berries, and fresh fruit. Life was quiet, and he enjoyed  the cool breeze, the chirping birds, and the rustling leaves. One day, his cousin, the Town Mouse, came to visit. The Town Mouse looked neat and well￾groomed, with shiny gray fur and bright, curious eyes. He walked confidently and sniffed around  the Country Mouse’s burrow. “Welcome, cousin!” said the Country Mouse, offering him some grains and berries. The Town Mouse took a small bite, then wrinkled his nose. “My dear cousin,” he said, “how do  you live like this? The food is plain, and the countryside is too quiet. You must visit me in the  city! There, you will taste delicious cheese, sweet cakes, and fine food every day. There are...
Read more

My Mother

-
Image
My Mother   I always tease my mother, But she forget me because, she is good mother. She give us brilliant relish, Because she is very flourish. She give great shield, So, my Father work in field. She always be just and kind, To everyone, she ever find. She made good food, She use some important wood. She always be kind on fool, but she wear jacket made from wool. She is good role model for us, She buys a lot of bus.  She likes to sit in the garden alone, She has no any type of loan.
Read more