![]() ![]() Meanwhile, here are some print versions of the story. I promise I will take pictures soon and share them. They all live, unlike most of the traditional renditions. It is EXCITING! No pigs are harmed in this activity. ![]() When I ask what the pig says responding to the Wolf's knock, T burbles out the right line and I can almost hear her little heart speeding up THUMP, THUMP, ready to race that little piggie to the next house. ![]() These are all dollhouse sized, from when daughters were small.īut I did find three pigs and we made houses for them of the appropriate materials and borrowed the Wolf from Red Riding Hood. We do polar bears and brown bears and frogs and turtles, but until the pigs, T spent most time with a pack of dogs and a few cats. I have a respectable collection of farm animals in a wooden barn, as well as collections here and there of other species too. One day, my voice gave out (I'm the big bad you-know-who) and I hid the wolf for a few days to recover. But not in book form! We act it out, we two. My impetus this time is my granddaughter. As I've done before, I intend a survey of the books, authors and illustrators of this classic tale. ![]()
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