Wealthy Ever After: Difference between revisions

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* In "[[Jack and the Beanstalk]]", the gold Jack steals from the giant makes him and his mother rich.
* "[[Bluebeard]]" ends with the heroine rich.
{{quote| ''Bluebeard had no heirs, and so his wife became mistress of all his estate. She made use of one part of it to marry her sister Anne to a young gentleman who had loved her a long while; another part to buy captains commissions for her brothers, and the rest to marry herself to a very worthy gentleman, who made her forget the ill time she had passed with Bluebeard.''}}
* "[[Hansel and Gretel]]" return home with money.
{{quote| ''And as they had no longer any cause for fear, they went in the old hag's house, and here they found, in every corner of the room, boxes with pearls and precious stones. "These are even better than pebbles," said Hansel, and crammed his pockets full of them; and Gretel said: "I too will bring something home," and she filled her apron full.''}}
* In ''[http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/authors/grimms/189peasantdevil.html The Peasant and the Devil]'', the peasant outwits the devil to lay claim to treasure in his field without giving anything for it.
* In ''[http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/authors/grimms/4youthfear.html The Boy Who Went Out to Learn What Fear Was]'', staying the house three nights wins him treasure as well as the king's reward.
{{quote| ''The old man led him back into the castle, and in a cellar showed him three chests full of gold. "Of these," said he, "one part is for the poor, the other for the king, the third is thine."''}}
* In ''[http://www.surlalunefairytales.com/jackbeanstalk/stories/thirteenth.html Thirteenth]'', Thirteenth is given treasure by the king.