Just One More Story
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.74 (985 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0525462155 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 16 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 0000-00-00 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
They include: "The Pig Prince," "The Ugly Pigling" "Piggerella," and "The Prince and the Porker." The perfect bedtime read-aloud, Just One More Story offers five delightfully funny tales in one book--enough for even the most wide-awake little pigor child!. Four piggy-style fairy tales in mini-books bound right onto the pages!It's bedtime, and Mother Pig is trying to get her little ones to go to sleep. These porcine reimaginings are sure to make little ones laugh out loud. What better way than to read them a bedtime story? The trouble is, they like the first one so much that they ask for more and more, begging her for "just one more story!" The stories Mother Pig reads to her children are hilarious piggy-style retellings of favorite fairy tales in real mini-books bound right onto the pages throughout the book
A Customer said Just One More Story. Just One More StoryBy Dugald SteerA little pig wants to read about the olden days and so the little pig readsThe pig prince, The ugly pigling, piggerella, and last of all, The prince and the porker.Then he settes down for a nap. I like this book because I like pigs and they are cute.. Karen said Teacher approved-wonderful children's book!. As a fourth grade teacher, I found this book perfect when teaching writing, story telling, and point of view. It is endearing and is a favorite in my school's library. Children will love reading this at home, especially if they are familiar with classic fairy tales.pig style!. Great reading and also a Reader's Theatre! Barbara Augsdorfer I read this book countless times to my son from kindergarten through 2nd grade. Now I keep it in my "stuff" to read aloud to my students when substitute teaching and needing to fill 10-15 minutes. I also used it to introduce my third graders, when student teaching, to reader's theatre. I typed the t
It's left to Moseng's pictures to bring home the bacon, which they do with an endearing goofiness. The end result should be hog heaven, but the prose is polite and bland (except for the Pig Prince's characterization as an "ugly boy," which seems mean-spirited), so the comic potential of the framing tale or the porcine parodies goes unrealized. What makes this volume from a British team more than just tales-within-a-tale is its novelty format: each of the four bedtime books from which Mother Pig reads is reproduced as a miniature, multi-page volume that's literally pasted onto the spread where it is introduc