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This is a very unique book with the illustrations. It physically shows the pigs leaving the story and walking through/ past other ones. This would be a good book to read to upper elementary students as they know the classic tales that are referenced in the cross-stories. While they follow the journey of the pigs. Until they finally get back into their own story with more friends.

“The Three Pigs“ by David Wiesner is a Caldecott Award Winning Book in 2002. The illustrations in this book take the three pigs out of the story while walking past other book pages. As they travel through other stories they make friends. Once back in their own story, their friends from the other stories, are shown coming through the book pages to help protect them from the big bad wolf.

“I think… someone‘s out there.”

This book would be great for exploring all of the different tales of the three pigs, and could even be used to have a conversation about traveling outside of what you know to find appreciation from others different than yourself.

This book is a fun twist on a classic story. It starts out as your basic tale of the three pigs and ends in friendships created through the blending of other clastic tales, including the cat and the fiddle and a dragon. Great way to bring some new entertain with an oldie.

The Three Pigs by David Wiesner is a Caldecott award winning book! This MF book is Davis spinoff of the Traditional Literature story The Three Little Pigs. This book starts off as the normal story of The Three Little Pigs, but takes an adventure through many other Traditional Literature books. In the end, they all join to live in one story. #ucflae3414sp21

Lately I am reading more #childrenbooks 😊
We love books with animals.
This one was great and fun.
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#threepigs #fairytsle #childrenbook #ImpulseReads @StayCurious @Clwojick
#ReadNosedReindeer #wintergames #wintergames2020

I‘ll huff and i‘ll puff and i‘ll blow your house in!!! Oh no! This TL picture book by David Wiesner is also a Caldecott winner! This book is the perfect RA book about the 3 little pigs and is told with its own special twist. This can be a great time to tell your students that this classic tale has many different versions as well! #ucflae3414su20

Personally, I love the idea of the piggies breaking out of their story and creating their own ending. A lot of pages would encourage questions with your little one, like, “oh my gosh, what are they doing!?” 😊😊😊 It isn‘t easy to take a tried-and-true tale and reinvent it & I think that‘s where Wiesner is successful 36/1,001 #1001ChildrensBooks

“Hey, he blew me right out the story!“ This is something one of the little pigs say when they first leave the story.

Before I read this to my class, I probably would read the original three little pigs story first, just to make sure they are familiar with the story. Without knowing the original story, kids may be very confused.

“The Three Pigs“ by David Wiesner, 2001. This is one of the books we read in class, and I really enjoyed it! I thought it was a fun twist on the traditional story of the little pigs. The pigs come out of the book to escape the wolf! The illustrations definitely extend the story, because you visually see the pigs popping out of the frame.

“Wow, why didn't you two get eaten up?“

I would use this in a classroom because the students would find this book very funny and interesting.

This is a fun and different spin on the three little pigs. This traditional literature book would have students engaged from the begging. The illustrations are fun and help extend the story with their detail. The plot is simple and direct which makes it easy to follow along.

“I think...someone's out there.“

I would use this in a classroom because you could read the original three pigs story, and then read this book to show students that there are different variations of stories. Also, once they know the basics of the story, they will be engaged in the new one because they will compare both books.

This book was about the traditional story of the three pigs, but with a twist where the pigs travel to different stories. This is traditional literature because the plot is simple and effective, and this book is a twist on an original folktale source. The illustrations added to the story because the illustrations were most of the story. There were not many words to this story.

The Three Pigs is a TL written by David Wiesner and is a Caldecott award winner. This is a spin on the classic tale that is a must read for all children! This is a book that is great for a RA. #ucflae3414f19

The Three Pigs, a TL is written and illustrated by David Wiesner and is a Caldecott Medalist. Three pigs have built their houses out of the different materials: straw, sticks and bricks. The first two pigs make fun of the third pig for using brick because it takes him longer to build his house. However, when a wolf comes ready to huff and puff to eat the pigs, which house will remain standing? This book would be great for a RT. #UCFLAE3414F19

This TL was written by David Wiesner and is the 2002 Caldecott award winner. This classic tale of the three little pigs with a little twist! #ucflae3414f19

“ come on, it's safe out here“ as the pig has just discovered he can leave his story.

I love the humor in this book even for adults. I mean kids books are always cute but sometimes you just appreciate them for being kids books but I actually thought this book kept me reading.

The three pigs by David Wiesner is the 2002 Caldecott award winner. This is such a fun twist on a classic tale. The story starts out how we all know it but then the pigs jump off the page ( which makes for some really cool and captivating illustrations) and into other stories. The whole thing gets really silly and is a great read for kids.

“We got away from that wolf for good. Now we have room to move, watch this!”

This story is so cute and creative! Love how it incorporates multiple tales!

The Three Pigs by David Wiesner, 2001. Caldecott Award Winning Book. I really enjoyed this twist on the original story of The Three Little Pigs. The author is very creative in how the pigs escaped the wolf! The illustrations do a great job at delivering how the pigs are escaping the story by leaving the pages and entering other tales! Great way to introduce traditional literature! I loved it!

While the pigs are following the story, it‘s interesting to see how the story slowly goes away. The reader should pay attention to the pigs slowly breaking the fourth wall in this story.

This book is very entertaining to read. I wasn‘t expecting the turn that this book did have. Any child would like this book as it was very unique and engaging to keep up with.

Award: Caldecott
Review: This book is a new twist on the story The Three Little Pigs. It chronicles the journey of three pigs leaving home and battling the big bad wolf. Then the book takes a turn when the pigs leave the book and start exploring other fairy tales. It‘s a very different book that young children would need to understand the original little three pigs before they understand this book.

Review: The Three Pigs by David Wiesner, 2001. Caldecott Medal Book. This book is a fantastic spin off of the traditional three little pigs story. The illustrations add even more life to the story.
Blurb: This book would be best read to children/students that are familiar with the original story so they would be able to make the connections.
Quote: “Hey! He blew me right out of the story!“

“And they all lived happily ever after”

This book would be great for kindergarteners, 1st grade, 2nd grade or 3rd grade. This book is very entertaining and a twist on the original story. Each grade would love to hear a story 3 little pigs and find it interesting.

This book won a Caldecott medal. This book was very good. It was like the classic 3 pigs story but then had a change. I loved how some of the pages had the characters jump out of the actual page.