The giant tells what really happened when Jack kept climbing up the beanstalk and sneaking into his house.

"The Princess in Black is ready for her snowy playdate with the Goat Avenger and the Princess in Blankets. It's a perfect day to build snow monsters and battle them for practice. But just when they're about to wage battle, a huge foot smashes their snow monster. "SQUASHY!" It's a giant, and it's smashing everything in its path! The giant is too strong for the three friends, so the Princess in Blankets has an idea: it's time to light the Sparkle Signal...

An easy-to-read retelling of the classic tale of a tailor whose boast about killing seven flies at one blow leads him to even greater feats.

A variation of the classic nursery rhyme where Jim helps the giant by getting him a pair of special glasses so he could read, teeth so he could eat, and a wig so he could look younger.

Beatrix the butter maid saves Gerda the cow and transforms two rude giants into good neighbors.

A retelling of the classic story of the boy who climbs a beanstalk and outwits a giant.

A once selfish giant welcomes the children to his previously forbidden garden and is eventually rewarded by an unusual tiny child.

Abby and Jonah take a trip through the magic mirror and finally end up in Jack and the beanstalk (which happens to be Jonah's favorite story ever)--but things soon start to go wrong, and the children have to try and set the tale right, even if it means trading their dog, Prince, for the magic beans, climbing the beanstalk (three times!), and reaching an amicable settlement with the giants (Magnus and Philippa, who are really quite nice), and the sneaky...

Frank does not want to eat his lima beans, but he does not want a giant stealing them either. Written in graphic-novel format.

In this adventure, a giant has to figure out what to do with an annoying human boy named Jack who climbed up a beanstalk: send him back, put him to work, or eat him--and the choice is up to the reader.