What is the moral of Jack and the Beanstalk?

Courage and quick thinking can change your luck. Benjamin Tabart's 1807 version added that the giant had stolen his treasure from Jack's own father, so Jack is taking back what was wrongly taken.

Where does Fee-fi-fo-fum come from?

The giant's chant is older than this story. A version appears in Shakespeare's King Lear, written around 1606, and in the old tale of Jack the Giant Killer.

Who wrote Jack and the Beanstalk?

No single author; it is a traditional English folk tale. The earliest known printing dates from 1734, and Joseph Jacobs's 1890 retelling became the classic version.

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Fairy tale · VoiceSmiths adaptation · 3:36

Jack and the Beanstalk

Jack swaps the family cow for five magic beans, climbs into the clouds, and tiptoes past a giant. A funny bedtime retelling where nobody falls.

Narrator

Jack

Jack's Mother

The Bean Seller

The Giant

The Giant's Wife

The Golden Harp

0:000:00

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🇨🇳 中文 🇺🇸 English

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關於這個故事

Jack and the Beanstalk is an English folk tale. It first appeared in print in 1734, and the version most people know comes from Joseph Jacobs's English Fairy Tales (1890). In this bedtime retelling Jack brings home only the hen and the harp, which the giant once stole, and nobody falls: the giant is left grumbling on his cloud, where his wife puts him to work.

故事告訴我們

Jack is brave, quick and a little bit foolish, and things turn out well because he keeps going. It is also a story about trusting a hunch and putting stolen things back where they belong.

適合

Ages 3–8

講給孩子聽的小貼士

Boom out the giant's Fee! Fi! Fo! Fum! together, as loud as you dare.
Grow the beanstalk with your hands, starting low and reaching for the ceiling.
Ask your child: would you have swapped the cow for the beans?

常見問題

What is the moral of Jack and the Beanstalk?: Courage and quick thinking can change your luck. Benjamin Tabart's 1807 version added that the giant had stolen his treasure from Jack's own father, so Jack is taking back what was wrongly taken.
Where does Fee-fi-fo-fum come from?: The giant's chant is older than this story. A version appears in Shakespeare's King Lear, written around 1606, and in the old tale of Jack the Giant Killer.
Who wrote Jack and the Beanstalk?: No single author; it is a traditional English folk tale. The earliest known printing dates from 1734, and Joseph Jacobs's 1890 retelling became the classic version.