“I brew my beer, I bake my loaves, and soon the queens own son I'll claim. O lucky me! for no one knows, the Rumplestiltskin is my name!“
“I brew my beer, I bake my loaves, and soon the queens own son I'll claim. O lucky me! for no one knows, the Rumplestiltskin is my name!“
I really enjoyed this book, it is a great retelling of the original. The pictures in the book are absolutely worthy of a Caldecott medal as well. The illustrator copied his oil paintings into the book. This gives children the opportunity to learn about art as well as learn about traditional folktales and their backstory.
This book was adapted by Paul Zelinsky and illustrated by him which won the Caldecott medal in 1987. A millers daughter must spin straw into gold for the king but she cant. A little man comes to help if she gives him her necklace. the king wants more gold. She gives the little man her ring to help her. The king is to marry her if she does it one more time. The little man takes her firstborn child unless she knows his name. She figures it out.
⭐️⭐️⭐️ ◼️Interesting tale!!!! https://www.goodreads.com/review/show/3927775068 #fairytalereadingchallenge @Charityann #LitsyLove
My April pick for #FairytaleReadingChallenge.
Hour 36 Challenge - Childhood Reads.
I own a lot of vintage children‘s books but I thought I‘d go with these two favourites from my own childhood. 🐞
#24in48