Flip books tell two sides of favorite stories Now children can read classic tales from two different perspectives. The traditional hero's story is on one side of the book; the same story from another character's viewpoint is on the flip side. Well-loved folktales are even more enjoyable when examined in a new light.
Rumpelstiltskin, a nice guy and a loyal member of the Gold Spinner's Guild, was no baby snatcher. By asking for the queen's first-born child, he was only trying to save the baby -- and the kingdom -- from the deceitful future queen.
OHMYGOD. I can't believe i found this again. i used to have a copy of this book, along with the cinderella one.... i thought it was so cool because there were two stories in one ... it's a flip book!
Unlike most of other Granowsky's point of view stories, this is pretty lame. There are other fractured takes on the Rumpelstiltskin tale and I think that I recommend almost any of them over this. Consider, for example, The Rumpelstiltskin Problem by the wonderful Vivian Vande Velde.