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Jon Scieszka - Community Reviews back

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FatherCraneMadeMeDoIt
FatherCraneMadeMeDoIt rated it 8 years ago
A very silly and humorous book. I really liked the format of this book. It not only satirizes well-know fairy tales, it also satirizes what makes up a book. I really enjoyed how the Narrator interacted with the other characters. The stories themselves were funny, but not much of stories in and of th...
Portable Magic
Portable Magic rated it 8 years ago
I don’t remember where I saw the recommendation for this book, but thank you, unknown book reviewer, for introducing me to this stinkin’ adorable, yet subversive, little children’s book. The book is presented as a sickly sweet kiddie book about a birthday bunny who wanders sadly around the forest,...
Clint
Clint rated it 8 years ago
Grade: K Reading Level: AD570L This twist to the classic Three Little Pigs gives a fresh new look at this fairy tale. The book provides the story in a different viewpoint, through the eyes of the wolf. This book is a great way to introduce creative writing to your classroom. Allowing students t...
Taylor K's Book Blog
Taylor K's Book Blog rated it 8 years ago
Lexile Level: AD570L Many variations of the three little pigs story are told with sympathy for the pigs who are being bullied by the big, bad wolf. In this story, the wolf tells that the entire event was a big misunderstanding. He admits to eating the pigs, but insisted it was after they accidenta...
lward2
lward2 rated it 8 years ago
The True Story of the Three Little Pigs is the story of the three little pigs seen from the wolf's perspective. I read this about a year ago and I like that there is a different version of a classic story written in a different point of view by having the wolf tell his side of the story. I would u...
Kaytee Keefe
Kaytee Keefe rated it 8 years ago
In this book, you get to see the story of the three little pigs from the wolf's perspective. The wolf claims that all he needed was a cup of sugar, so he went to ask each of the pigs if they had any. When he arrived at each house, he felt a sneeze coming, and his sneezes were so big that they blew d...
Eprice2
Eprice2 rated it 8 years ago
I could use The True Story of the Three Little Pigs in a few different ways, all of which I would do in my class for second to sixth graders. The first way is in a fairytale study on different versions of the same story. In this study, I would have my students read different versions of The Three Li...
smileym4
smileym4 rated it 8 years ago
This book is so neat. It shares the wolf's side of the story of the story the three little pigs. This is so fun to read after already having read the original story of the three little pigs. This is a great book for using to learn about comparing and contrasting and using a vin diagram. After readin...
Madison's Book Blog
Madison's Book Blog rated it 8 years ago
Written by: Jon Scieszka Illustrated by: Lane Smith This is the classic story of the three little pigs BUT it is told from the wolf's point of view. Who knows how the story will end up this time?!This story is loved by all ages for its comical aspect and illustrations. I would use this book i...
Mrs. Wade's Bundle of Books
Mrs. Wade's Bundle of Books rated it 8 years ago
Most of us are familiar with the predictable classic fairytale, The Three Little Pigs, but we finally get to hear the wolf's side in this humorous story. This is a well loved book, received by all ages, and is a great selection to study point of view and perspective. I would first read the origina...
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