For use in schools and libraries only. Three little pigs leave home to seek their fortunes and have to deal with a threatening wolf.

The Three Little Pigs

All three pigs set out to seek their fortune, but two of them come to a sorry end.

More Stories of the Three Pigs - By Sarah Grames Clark - You have all heard of the three little pigs. And you know all about how Old Mother Pig sent them forth to seek their fortunes, don't you? Of course you do! You remember, too, how the Wandering Wolf frightened the one in the straw house and "ate up that poor little pig." And you will never forget how he afterwards scared the one in the wooden house and "ate up that poor little pig." And then, were you ever so glad, in all your life, as when he tried and tried and simply could not get the third little pig-that cunning, curly-tailed, squeaky-voiced little pig who lived in the little brick house! Well, of course, this last little pig, whose name was Grunty, lived safely in her neat little red brick house for many years after the day when she ate up the Wandering Wolf for her dinner.

More Stories of the Three Pigs

THE MODERN CLASSIC WITH OVER TWO MILLION COPIES SOLD • The Big Bad Wolf tells his side in this fractured fairy tale, brought to life with irreverent storytelling and artwork that “older kids (and adults) will find very funny” (School Library Journal). A New York Times Best Book of the Year • American Booksellers Association Picture Book Hall of Fame • Society of Illustrators Silver Medal • New York Public Library 100 Great Children’s Books for 100 Years • An American Library Association Notable Book You may think you know the story of the Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf—but only one person knows the real story. That person is A. Wolf. His tale starts with a birthday cake for his dear old granny, a bad head cold . . . and a bad reputation. It ends in the Big House: the Pig Pen. What really happened when A. Wolf was at the door? Was it an historic pig out or a Mother Goose frame-up? You read it. You decide. Jon Scieszka and Lane Smith combine their talents for droll tales and provocative reporting to bring the true story of this much maligned figure to the public. Big and Bad? Could be. Hilarious? Of course.

The True Story of the Three Little Pigs

In this version of the traditional tale, the three little pigs leave a cramped high rise apartment in the city to cast their lots in the country.

The Three Pigs

Share NYC pride with a young reader! The classic folktale featuring New York City landmarks such as Central Park and the Statue of Liberty. The hungry big bad wolf can huff and puff, but can he blow down the Empire State Building, made of bricks, cement, nails, and steel? Of course he can not! Super silly and family friendly - no pigs or city landmarks are harmed in this book. A "Dr. Silly Goose" Early Reader, Ages 4-8

The Three Little Pigs of New York City

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