When you think about it you have to come to the conclusion that Jack is the bad guy - as he is the one stealing things and eventually kills the 'man' he has been stealing from when he is in danger of being apprehended for his crimes.
This is a good example where the terms protagonist and antagonist come into play. Jack is set-up as the hero of this story while the giant is set-up as the villain even though there actions suggest otherwise.
Yes, Jack is typically depicted as a thief in the story of Jack and the Beanstalk. He steals from the giant's castle after climbing the beanstalk.
The nameless Giant.
Yes he steals from the giants.
Jack climbed up the beanstalk. Story: Jack and the Beanstalk
The story is Jack and the Beanstalk.
In "Jack and the Beanstalk" Jack runs to get and axe an cuts the beanstalk down resulting death to the giant. Yet in "The Thief and the Beanstalk" the giantess, wife of giant, actually cut the beanstalk down and killed her own husband while Jack thought he was the murderer.
"Jack and the Beanstalk" in French is "Jack et le haricot magique."
the beanstalk
Jack
Jack kills the giant and gets to live in the castle with his mother.
Jack ,and the giant and his mommy
No it is not. It is just a story of a fairy tale.
stealing can be profitable.
Dame Trot is not a character in the original "Jack and the Beanstalk" story. The story typically features characters such as Jack, the giant, and Jack's mother. Dame Trot may be a character from a different story or adaptation of the fairy tale.
In the story of Jack and the Beanstalk, Jack is typically portrayed as living in England. The story is a popular English fairy tale that has been passed down through generations.