Once upon a time, in a quiet part of the forest, Mother Pig knew it was time for her three little pigs to grow up and live on their own. She lovingly sent them off to build their own houses.
The youngest pig, cheerful and quick, met a man selling straw. "Excuse me, sir, may I buy some straw to build my home?" The man smiled and agreed, and soon the little pig had a cozy straw house.
The middle pig walked a little further and saw a man with sticks. "Pardon me, could I buy some sticks to make my house?" The friendly man said yes, and before long, there was a comfy house made of sticks.
The oldest pig, who was very smart, wanted a strong house. He found a man selling bricks. "Could you please sell me some bricks for my house?" he asked. The man helped him, and soon, a solid brick house stood proudly, complete with shiny windows and a welcoming door.
One evening, under the stars, a hungry wolf appeared, looking for a pig to eat. He found the straw house and shouted, "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the youngest pig called out.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" roared the wolf. And with a big puff, the straw house fell down, and the little pig ran to his brother's stick house.
The next night, the wolf, still very hungry, came to the stick house. "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the second pig said firmly.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" the wolf shouted. With a strong blow, the stick house broke apart, and the two pigs hurried to the brick house for safety.
The wise pig let them in and reminded them about the importance of hard work.
On the third night, the big, bad wolf approached the brick house. "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the third pig responded bravely.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" the wolf threatened.
But the brick house stayed strong and didn’t move, no matter how much the wolf huffed and puffed.
Angry, the wolf looked for another way in. The pigs saw his shadow at the window, then heard noises—the wolf was climbing a tree to get to the chimney!
"Quick!" said the eldest pig. "He's going to come down the chimney!"
They quickly got a big pot, filled it with water, and heated it up. They waited anxiously as the wolf slid down the chimney. He landed in the hot water with a loud splash!
"Ouchie!" he cried, jumping out and running up the chimney, his tail smoking.
The three little pigs breathed a sigh of relief as the wolf ran away into the woods, his tail still hurting.
From then on, the three little pigs lived happily in their strong brick house, safe and sound.
There are three little pigs. They live with their mother. One day, Mother Pig says, "You are big now. Go build your own houses."
The first little pig sees a man with straw. He says, "Can I have some straw?" The man says yes. The pig builds a house with straw. He is happy.
The second little pig sees a man with sticks. He says, "Can I have some sticks?" The man says yes. The pig builds a house with sticks. He is happy.
The third little pig sees a man with bricks. He says, "Can I have some bricks?" The man says yes. The pig builds a house with bricks. He is very happy.
One day, a big bad wolf comes. He is very hungry. He goes to the straw house. He says, "Little pig, little pig, let me in!"
"No, no, not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin," says the first pig.
"Then I will huff and puff and blow your house down," says the wolf. The wolf blows the house down. The little pig runs to the stick house.
The next day, the wolf goes to the stick house. He says, "Little pig, little pig, let me in!"
"No, no, not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin," says the second pig.
"Then I will huff and puff and blow your house down," says the wolf. The wolf blows the house down. The two pigs run to the brick house.
The wolf goes to the brick house. He says, "Little pig, little pig, let me in!"
"No, no, not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin," says the third pig.
"Then I will huff and puff and blow your house down," says the wolf. The wolf huffs and puffs, but he cannot blow the house down.
The wolf is angry. He climbs up the house and goes down the chimney. The pigs put a big pot of hot water under the chimney. The wolf falls into the hot water. "Ouch!" he yells and runs away.
The three little pigs live happily in their brick house. They are safe and happy.
Once upon a time, in a quiet part of the forest, Mother Pig knew it was time for her three little pigs to grow up and live on their own. She lovingly sent them off to build their own houses.
The youngest pig, cheerful and quick, met a man selling straw. "Excuse me, sir, may I buy some straw to build my home?" The man smiled and agreed, and soon the little pig had a cozy straw house.
The middle pig walked a little further and saw a man with sticks. "Pardon me, could I buy some sticks to make my house?" The friendly man said yes, and before long, there was a comfy house made of sticks.
The oldest pig, who was very smart, wanted a strong house. He found a man selling bricks. "Could you please sell me some bricks for my house?" he asked. The man helped him, and soon, a solid brick house stood proudly, complete with shiny windows and a welcoming door.
One evening, under the stars, a hungry wolf appeared, looking for a pig to eat. He found the straw house and shouted, "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the youngest pig called out.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" roared the wolf. And with a big puff, the straw house fell down, and the little pig ran to his brother's stick house.
The next night, the wolf, still very hungry, came to the stick house. "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the second pig said firmly.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" the wolf shouted. With a strong blow, the stick house broke apart, and the two pigs hurried to the brick house for safety.
The wise pig let them in and reminded them about the importance of hard work.
On the third night, the big, bad wolf approached the brick house. "Little pig! Little pig! Let me in! Let me in!"
"No! No! Not by the hairs on my chinny chin chin!" the third pig responded bravely.
"Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and I’ll blow your house in!" the wolf threatened.
But the brick house stayed strong and didn’t move, no matter how much the wolf huffed and puffed.
Angry, the wolf looked for another way in. The pigs saw his shadow at the window, then heard noises—the wolf was climbing a tree to get to the chimney!
"Quick!" said the eldest pig. "He's going to come down the chimney!"
They quickly got a big pot, filled it with water, and heated it up. They waited anxiously as the wolf slid down the chimney. He landed in the hot water with a loud splash!
"Ouchie!" he cried, jumping out and running up the chimney, his tail smoking.
The three little pigs breathed a sigh of relief as the wolf ran away into the woods, his tail still hurting.
From then on, the three little pigs lived happily in their strong brick house, safe and sound.
Once upon a whimsy in a forest not too far from a place where cakes and pies grow on trees, Mother Pig, who had a knack for baking mud pies, decided her three little pigs were big enough to explore the big, wide world. "Off you trot, my darlings!" she chuckled, "But remember, don’t accept candy from strangers, especially if it's broccoli flavored!"
The youngest pig, who couldn’t stay still and had a giggle that could make a grumpy tree smile, bounced off and stumbled upon a chap surrounded by a mountain of straw. "Excuse me, Mr. Straw Man, may I buy some straw? I'm building a house that's going to be as cozy as a hug!" The Straw Man, who wore a hat so big it could be its own country, chuckled, "Of course, young sir! But beware, it’s ticklish!"
With a bundle of straw and laughter at the ticklish touches, the pig built a house that looked like a giant's hairdo after a nap.
The middle pig, with dreams as big as his appetite for adventure, wandered a bit farther and met a gentleman holding sticks. "Good day, Mr. Stick Fellow! Could I trouble you for some sticks? I aim to build a house sturdier than my brother's hairdo." The Stick Man, juggling three sticks while standing on one leg, agreed, "Sure! But they're also great for limbo competitions!"
Soon, a house stood tall, looking like a fort ready for a pillow fight.
The eldest pig, wise beyond his years and a lover of fine architecture, sought something that wouldn't dance away with the wind. He met a man with bricks that seemed as strong as Mother Pig's mud pies. "Dear Brick Guy, might I acquire bricks to construct a fortress of solitude, minus the solitude?" The Brick Man, with a smile as solid as his wares, nodded, "Absolutely! But, I warn you, they're terrible at floating."
Before long, a brick mansion rose, complete with a doorbell that quacked like a duck.
As the stars giggled in the night sky, a wolf with a hankering for some piggy delicacies crept closer, his stomach rumbling louder than thunder on a tin roof. He spotted the straw house and hollered, "Little pig! Little pig! Pretty please, let me in?"
The youngest pig peeped out, "No can do! Not by the twinkle in my eye!"
"Well, then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and probably take a small break before I blow your house in!" the wolf declared. True to his word, with a huff, a puff, and a little rest in between, he sent the straw house flying like a circus tent in a breeze.
The piglet sprinted to his brother's stick house, giggling about the ticklish escape.
The next night, the wolf, now craving a double piggy delight, approached the stick house. "Little pigs! Little pigs! Let me come in for a spot of tea?"
"Sorry! No room for wolves, especially those without invitations!" the second pig replied.
With a grunt, the wolf announced, "Then I’ll huff and I’ll puff and maybe snack on some cookies while I blow your house down!" And so, with a gust and a munch on imaginary cookies, the stick house crumbled like a cookie in milk.
The two pigs scampered to the eldest brother's brick palace, discussing the merits of stick versus straw in sprinting shoes.
On the third night, the wolf, now hungrier than a bear after a diet, faced the brick house. "Little pigs! Little pigs! Let me in, or I'll start reciting poetry!"
"Keep your verses for the trees! We’re not opening!" the third pig called out.
"I'll huff and puff and... Oh, who am I kidding? This is a brick house!" the wolf sighed but gave it a go anyway. Alas, the house stood as firm as Mother Pig's resolve when dessert was refused.
Frustrated, the wolf eyed the chimney. "Ah-ha! The express route!" he smirked.
Inside, the pigs prepared a welcome — a pot of water on the boil, imagining it was a giant tea cup. "He's in for a surprise!" they giggled.
As the wolf slid down the chimney, dreaming of victory, he plunged into the hot surprise. "Yikes! That’s not the spa treatment I hoped for!" he yelped, shooting up the chimney like a firework, his tail a comet of regret.
The three little pigs watched as the wolf's silhouette vanished, probably off to find an ice pack rather than another piggy snack.
In their unshakeable brick house, the three pigs lived merrily, hosting tea parties, limbo competitions, and even poetry nights, just for giggles. The forest buzzed with laughter, and all agreed, there was no place like home, especially if it quacked.
In a cozy forest nook, not too far or near,
Mother Pig said, "My darlings, it's time, I fear.
Go build your homes, with care and glee,
In the wide, wide world, so bold and free."
The youngest pig, with joy so grand,
Built his house from straw, upon the land.
The middle one, with sticks in tow,
Crafted his home, a cozy glow.
The eldest pig, with thoughts so wise,
Chose bricks to build, under open skies.
A sturdy house, with charm and might,
Ready to withstand any plight.
Then came a wolf, with appetite mean,
"Little pig! Little pig! Let me in!"
But with each huff and mighty puff,
He found their houses were quite tough.
The straw and sticks, they fell with ease,
But the brick house stood, despite the tease.
"By the hairs on my chinny chin chin,
You can't come in, you can't win!"
The wolf, in anger, climbed so high,
"A chimney trick will nab that guy!"
But the pigs were smart, with a pot to boil,
Leaving the wolf to recoil.
With a splash, and a yelp of surprise,
The wolf fled under starry skies.
The three little pigs, safe and sound,
In their brick house, so strong and bound.
Together they lived, in joy and cheer,
Their bond of love, oh so dear.
For in a world so wild and vast,
Their happiness forever would last.
Dried plant stems used for building houses.
Small pieces of wood for building houses.
Small, hard blocks for building houses.
Part of the face, below the mouth.
To breathe out loudly and strongly.
To blow air with force from the mouth.
To push air out forcefully.
A tall, thin part of a house for smoke.
Moves up something using hands and feet.
In a joyful and pleased way.
Showing love and care in a gentle way.
Feeling or showing happiness and positivity.
To ask someone politely to repeat or clarify.
Friendly and inviting, making people feel comfortable.
Became visible or could be seen suddenly.
Spoke very loudly, usually because of anger or excitement.
In a strong, determined way, not changing.
Warned someone that you might hurt them.
In a way that shows you are worried or nervous.
Feeling happy because something difficult ended.
Who do the three little pigs live with at the beginning of the story?
What does the first little pig use to build his house?
What happens to the straw house when the wolf blows on it?
Why can't the wolf blow down the brick house?
What do the pigs do to stop the wolf from coming down the chimney?
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Suspendisse varius enim in eros elementum tristique. Duis cursus, mi quis viverra ornare, eros dolor interdum nulla, ut commodo diam libero vitae erat. Aenean faucibus nibh et justo cursus id rutrum lorem imperdiet. Nunc ut sem vitae risus tristique posuere.
