Little Pig Monologue

The tickling sensation of heat bathing his face forced him to slowly open his eyes. The sun’s golden rays stunned him blurring his vision as he quickly turned away. As his eyes adjusted, he was surprised to find the absence of his father. His heart started to pound and all the confidence and security that he had built up melted in the space of a few seconds. He jumped up flinging his sleeping bag on to the ground and looked around taking note of his surroundings. To him, it felt as if the trees were suddenly sent out to attack him like stealthy assassins gaining on him as they moved side to side from the winds steady breeze. The faint noise of bugs and animals chattering sounded like the grunt of a predator before it hunts its prey. A colossal cloud

“The Story of the Three Little Pigs” originated in England in 1890. In this fairytale their mother, Old Sow, sends her three pigs into the world to seek their fortune. The pigs meet a man with building materials. The first pig builds his house with straw; the second builds his house sticks and the third with bricks. A wolf comes along seeking to blow down the pig’s houses and eat them. Subsequently, pig one and two are eaten, but the wolf is unsuccessful in blowing the third pig’s house down. He attempts to lure the pig out of his house to three locations: Mr. Smith’s field, Merry Garden, and Shanklin. However, the pig is clever and leaves an hour earlier than the wolf. After the third time of being outsmarted the wolf becomes angry and climbs down the pig’s chimney. Again, the pig is clever so he places a boiling pot of water under the chimney that the wolf falls into. In the end, the pig eats the wolf. In “The Story of the Three Little Pigs” the third pig illustrates responsibility in his preparation for dealing with the wolf.

Charity awoke just before daybreak to the sound of a wolf’s howl. She was use to all sorts of wild critters, but there was something about a wolf's howl, that always gave her an eerie feeling. She peeked out from under the wagon flap, but it was so dark that she couldn't see five feet in front of her. She decided to wait a little while to get up to use the bathroom and make coffee.

His actions also reflect his sympathy and regret for the wolf—he closes her eyes with his thumb, a sign of respect for the dead. He puts his hands to her forehead and imagines her alive—accompanied by “starlight” and the “sun’s coming”, dispelling the night / his regret. The language here is descriptive, upbeat even; in contrast to the simple, unelaborate diction of before. The wolf is seen as one of “all nations of the possible world ordained by God.” Her running freely causes “the cries of the coyotes” to clap “shut as if a door had closed upon

He looked down at his friends and family with a big piggy smile on his face. The pig began stomping around. He crushed their homes as he bounced around. He destroyed their fences and food crops. The pig's friends and family stared at him in horror as they watched him destroy their homes and all their belongings. They cried for him to stop, but instead, the big pig began stomping on them. He crushed their bodies under his gigantic hooves. The other animals screamed with terror as they watched their friends and family be murdered by their beloved pig. And if that wasn't enough, the pig began devouring their corpses. One by one, he killed and ate all of his friends and family, until there was nothing left but the old ruins of their homes. The pig finally settled down on some grass, satisfied and full and as big as can be. He finally has some time to relax after his long journey, and he accomplished all he wanted to do with his life. The pig was finally

They went from getting attacked by a peacock, going to the nocturnal room, then to the primate room where they meet Mr. Pignati’s best friend, bobo. After leaving the zoo most of the time is spent up with them going through with their mundane lives while building their relationship with the Pigman like the time he gave them hors d'oeuvres of very strange things like chocolate ants or frog legs. Later on more of their lives go on as they keep bonding with the Pigman as John and Lorraine figure out more tragic things about the Pigman like how his wife is dead. John and Lorraine’s relationship deepens for when Norton makes fun of her he defends her and tells him to stop saying that. After that a little bit of time goes by and the Pigman plays a game with them that says what they are both most interested in. After playing the game John and Lorraine both find out they are most interested in magic. Shortly after they all start playing to rough and the Pigman has a heart

Then the wolf moved on to the house made of sticks and went through the same routine. He huffed and he puffed and he blew the house down, but the pig escaped out of the story before he could eat him up. The pigs explored into other stories and rescued a dragon and the cat in the fiddle out of their nursery rhyme.

The theme in the short story, "The Three Little Pigs," was that hard work pays off. For example, when the first pig had only built his house out of straw, the wolf, "...huffed and he puffed and he blew the house in" (Trotter 4). This quote is important because due to the pig not spending his time or effort on his house, it collapsed. Furthermore, not putting in the hard work to do it right comes with consequences. Another example of the theme, hard work pays off is represented when, the wolf "... huffed…

Pigs are being attacked by a wolf makes sense. The pig as the prey and the wolf as the predator. More recent remakes of the story have really changed what goes on in the stories. The wolf animal is seen as the innocent while the pig is seen as the villain, it seems quite different that of the original sequence. Why as the original “Three Little Pigs” may seem as a story just made to

Piggy had to crouch behind a rock because he could not see. Jack and Ralph then get into a fight. They came, “chest to chest, breathing fiercely, pushing and glaring.” In a lull in the fighting Piggy whispers to Ralph, “‘Ralph--remember what we came for. The fire.

The third pig out-witted his brothers when building his home. The first and second pigs built their homes out of straw and furze. These materials did not stand a chance at protecting the pigs from the wolf. The little pigs did not make it past a day with the non-sturdy materials. Both houses were blown down by the wolf and the pigs were eaten.

The little pig responded with "No, no, by the hair of my chiny chin chin.”

“A pitiful effort” I think to myself as I examine the second pig’s home. I approached the house again and said “little pig, little pig, let me in.” This foolish little pig also responded, “Not by the hair of my chinny chin chin. Once again I huffed and I puffed, but at first the house did not get blown down. The foolish pigs began to laugh and cheer. I then huffed and puffed once more, and the entire house began to unravel and be blown apart. These pigs again ran to the third

To conclude, the Three Little Pigs is a classic story that most people have heard of. In this, a big bad Wolf tries to blow down the homes of all three pigs, but he is unsuccessful in blowing down the home of the third little pig. Using his cleverness, courageousness and determined spirit, he was able to outwit the Wolf. The pig was able to challenge someone much bigger than him and

A chorus of howls echoed maliciously from the tree line. The air was dense with night and the humidity dulled Rainsford’s senses. Wolves, or any other manner of beast could be lurking within the shrubbery, their fangs dripping with blood. He jogged to the nearest tree and shimmied up its thick trunk. A rustle came from his left. “Hoo, Hoo!” Rainsford yelped in surprise as the owl took flight.