Creative Writing: The Third Little Pig

992 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Imagination and creativity essay

Once upon a time in a whimsical land where fairy tale characters roamed free, there lived a little pig, the third one to be exact, who found his existence upsetting. He, the smartest of the Three Little Pigs, was becoming discontented with his lifestyle under the reign of the mayor, the Big Bad Wolf. Every day the wolf would huff and puff and blow down his brothers’ houses and the helpless, homeless pigs begged their astute brother to rebuild their tenuous homes as they were before. Out of commiseration, the Third Pig always did. While he restituted the collapsed structures on a miserable, stormy day, the Third Little Pig, soaked with muddy water, cried out into the void, “By the hair on my chinny chin chin, I will not answer to the Big Bad Wolf, not ever again!” Upset, the pig stomped to his brothers and spoke defiantly, …show more content…

The townspeople love me and why wouldn’t they? I’m hilarious, rich, and quite dashing if I do say so myself,” adjusting his toupee. In the town, the citizens raved about the courage of the Third Little Pig, and unanimously supported this underdog, or underpig rather. The poor people had never considered a life without oppression and gained a sense of liberation at the mere thought of it. Election Day arrived, and the Third Little Pig won undisputedly, a surprise to no one except for the Big Bad Wolf, of course. The little pig and his friends rejoiced and celebrated their newfound freedom with the rest of the townsfolk. The Big Bad Wolf began to flee from punishment when the newfangled mayor stopped him. Rather than chastising, the Third Little Pig explained, “I am not here to condemn you, for in doing so my principles for office would be diminished. Instead, I request that you accept my invitation to exist as the town’s sheriff and protect us from other terrors. What do you

Show More
Related

  • What Are The Three Pigs Admirable

    581 Words  | 2 Pages

    As it states in the text, “I will be ready. What time do you mean to go?... Six o’clock... Well, the little pig got up at five, and got the turnips and was home again before six.” This quote proves that the pig is clever because he knew that the wolf was trying to trick him into leaving the safety of his home so that the wolf could then eat him; however, instead of leaving the house with the wolf, the pig was smart enough to leave before the wolf showed up and grabbed the food that the wolf had promised, and was back before the wolf even knew he had been gone. The pig was very clever in how he handled the wolf and cleverness is a very admirable

    Read More

  • Fairy Tale Of The Three Little Pigs Analysis

    628 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the 1890’s, somewhere in England “The Story of the Three Little Pigs” was created. In this fairy-tale, an old sow sends out three pigs to find their wealth. Firstly, while establishing their wealth, the pigs came across this man that supplied them with material to build their houses. Therefore each pig begins to build their own house, either out of straw, sticks, or stones. The pigs soon after came across the wolf and he blows down the first two pigs houses and eats the pigs. Secondly, there is one pig left, but his house is too strong to blow down. The wolf then tries to outsmart the pig by sending him to different locations to meet him instead of trying to blow down his house. On the other hand, the pig ends up outsmarting the wolf by showing up an hour early to all the destinations. Lastly at the final destination, the fair, the pig scares the wolf by rolling down a hill in a butter churner out of fear of seeing the wolf coming towards the fair. In the end, the wolf got fed up with the pig and declared to eat the pig by climbing through the chimney. The pig once again outsmarts the wolf by putting a pot of boiling water under the chimney and the wolf ends up falling in. The pig, then proceeded to eat the wolf. The third pig ate the wolf as a survival tactic when the wolf declared to eat the pig by using his wits to outsmart

    Read More

  • Animal Farm: Orwell's True Intent

    988 Words  | 2 Pages

    A wise boar, Old Major, expresses a dream of a world where animals live with no human oppression to the rest of the animals in Manor Farm. However, only three days after his speech, he dies, leaving three younger pigs to take over his place and lead the other animals toward Major’s dream. They create the Seven Commandments of Animalism, which set values against acting human-like, and paint them on the wall of the barn. One night, the animals succeed in rebelling against Mr. Jones, the owner of the farm. Initially, farming goes well after the rebellion. However, one of the power-hungry pigs, Napoleon, begins to run a totalitarian dictatorship with an eloquent pig, Squealer, by his side. He also trains puppies, whom he takes from their parents, into vicious guard dogs and uses them to enforce his plans. One by one, the Seven Commandments are broken and altered by Napoleon, who gradually acts more and more human-like. Finally, only one rule remains on the barn wall, “All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than others” (Orwell 133). Napoleon and the other pigs eventually walk upright, wear clothing, indulge in alcohol, and even sleep on beds (all of which were originally forbidden in the Seven Commandments), while the other animals work all day with little food. By the end of the book, the other farm animals can no longer tell the difference between the pigs and humans when other human farmers are invited over for dinner. “The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which” (Orwell 139).

    Read More

  • Animalistic Persuasion: Orwell's Animal Farm

    933 Words  | 2 Pages

    The story Animal Farm is one that creates a web of persuasion between its characters. Animal Farm is a satirical story where a boar on the farm, named major, calls the animals together for a meeting where he addresses the humans as vile and cruel. After the lead pig dies, two younger pigs take over and take over preparations for a rebellion. The pigs create the “seven commands of animalism” where “all animals are equal” (Orwell 33). In order to educate them, Snowball, one of the pigs in charge, tries to teach the animals how to read. Napoleon, the second pig in charge takes puppies away from their parents in order to teach them the ways of animalism. However, when the puppies are grown, they’re malicious and cruel to anyone who disagrees or protests against the animalism rules. In the beginning, the farm has plenty of food and it runs smoothly, but when the pigs fight against each other for leadership, simple farm life becomes hectic. The rules of the farm start to get changed and the animals start to notice, but when Squealer, a third pig on the farm persuades them with different forms of “double speak”, the animals aren’t sure about what they remember and comply with the changed rules (Lutz 25). The two lead pigs, Snowball and Napoleon, fight for dominance over the farm and try to undermine each other at every turn. When this occurs, the pigs develop a prowess over the other animals and start using items and doing things that they began at the beginning of the rebellion. Later on, Snowball proposes that the farm animals build a windmill so that, in the future, they can have power. However, when Napoleon hears Snowball’s plans for power on the farm, he decides to have his now grown puppies chase Snowball off the farm. After Sno...

    Read More

  • Charlotte's Web Personification

    784 Words  | 2 Pages

    At “less than two months old” the pig was “tired of living,” and he escaped from his pen into the real world. Wilber realized he’s “too young to go out into the world alone” representing the way teens are not as prepared as they think they are in the adult world. Then, after realizing he might die, Wilber peeds, saying he doesn't “want to die.” Eventually, Wilber, from his state of depression, begins to consider other people's discomfort instead of focusing on his own. The confidence of Wilber goes from him seeing himself as an “average” pig to “feel[ing] radiant.” Charlotte taught Wilber persistence and since then “he was not a quitter and was willing to try again” when he failed. All in all he did “his best to live up to his reputation.” After the one that gave him life, Charlotte, died, he was reunited with her in a way “treaur[ing] her memory.” He pledged to her three kids “friendship,” like he had

    Read More

  • Animal Farm Comparison

    958 Words  | 2 Pages

    It was however generally understood that the pigs were the cleverest of the animals, so the work of organising for the Rebellion fell naturally to them. Especially two pigs take over leadership: Napoleon and Snowball.

    Read More

  • George Orwells Animal Farm: Ignorance Of Animals And Pigs Controlling

    431 Words  | 1 Pages

    pigs' license was in their own best interests. “It was always the pigs who put

    Read More

  • Use Of Language In Animal Farm, By George Orwell

    928 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...s again with a false scenario, “Here Squealer looked very sly. That, he said, was Comrade Napoleon’s cunning. He had seemed to oppose the windmill, simply as a manoeuvre to get rid of Snowball, who was a dangerous character and a bad influence … ‘Tactics, comrades, tactics!’” (39) Squealer convinces the animals that Snowball had originally stolen the plans from Napoleon, and that it was Napoleon’s tactics all along to oppose the windmill prior to Snowball being expelled (39). It becomes evident that the pigs rely on the manipulation of language so as to diminish any ideas against Napoleon and trick the animals into believing they are loved and treated justly by their leaders.

    Read More

  • The Three Little Pigs Analysis

    464 Words  | 1 Pages

    He gives us his side of the story. He explains how all these years the actually narrator framed him and it was all wrong. The storyline itself is ultimately distinctive than the actually story itself. In the Three Little Pigs the narrator is from the author telling the actual story in a more complex way. I can tell that in these two totally unique stories that each side has a different point. The wolf explains how everything is wrong and that he didn’t mean to blow down their houses he just had a cold, although in the other story the author explains how the wolf uses differently ways and ends up dying in the end. The narrator will always shift but the audience ought to be directed to the

    Read More

  • Beth The Pig Humorous Story

    676 Words  | 2 Pages

    Once-upon-a-time, there was a farmer named Phildo, who owned a pig. The pig's name was Beth, and she weighed about twelve hundred pounds. Phildo was very proud of her. Everywhere he went Beth was right there behind him. People passing him along the sidewalk would say good morning and comment on how hippo-like Beth. Phildo would smile and raise his hat good morning.

    Read More

  • What Is The Moral Of The Three Little Pigs

    595 Words  | 2 Pages

    The fable The Three Little Pigs is about three pigs who leave home to have fun throughout the summer. Once summer comes to an end they realize they have to live life and then they run into some problems.When the classic fairy tale The Three Little Pigs is analyzed from the critical viewpoint of morals,readers may discover some very interesting and remarkable surprises. You can view The Three Little Pigs in many different ways and interpret it from different viewpoints. A critic moralising this story would see that the pigs are taught lessons such as independence, learning from your mistakes and responsibilities.

    Read More

  • Cruelty in animal Farm

    1271 Words  | 3 Pages

    After the Animal Revolution the pigs take the initiative and place themselves in charge because of their claim of having higher intelligence. Over time this power begins to distort the basis of their revolt by recreating the same social situation they were previously in. “When the pigs takeover they claim that their goal is to preside a farm of equal animals, all working together to support one another, yet power quickly proves too much for a pig.” Though the animals originally took over the farm to increase the animal’s independence as a whole, because of the pig’s superiority they soon take the place of the humans further limiting their independence.

    Read More

  • The Three Little Pigs

    601 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Three little pigs is an exciting story, involving 3 pink standard pigs and a cliche gray wolf that tries to attempt to blow over their homes and eat them up. The Storyline involves a mother female pig that's taken delicate care of the 3 male pink standard grade pigs that have decided all together that now is the time to have to depart from their pig birth mother and live into the real world. The first male standard grade pig decides to build his house out of straw thinking that nobody will attempt to disturb his home but the big bad evil wolf blows over the organic straw and now is attempting to consume the pig that lived in the house. The pig ends up falling out of the story and lands in a vast empty land like the places up on the hills. The wolf thinks he ate the pig and rubs his tummy so he decides to go on to the next pigs home. The next pig constructed his home out of sticks from a tree that happens to grow at this time of the year and the wolf had arrived to consume the small sized pig. The wolf huffs and puffs and managed to blow the stick home down but the pig got blown out of the story line and landed in the

    Read More

  • Three Little Pigs

    1072 Words  | 3 Pages

    Once upon a time, there were three little pigs that were kicked out of their birth home by their parents and told to live life on there own. These three little pigs were ready to build their own homes and get secure jobs. The first little pig was lazy, overweight and did not like to work at all. He wanted to take the easy path, and built a house out of straw which could barely support it’s own weight. After he was finished building his insecure house of straw, he decided to visit his brothers. He danced down the dirt path, to see how they were progressing with their homes.

    Read More

  • A Literary Criticism of "The Three Little Pigs" Through a Mythilogical Lense

    939 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...People respond to the three pigs because either they have been in the pigs’ position, or they are ready to learn from the pigs’ experience. Everyone faces his own personal “wolf” that bares its teeth and threatens to blow away his foundation, but “The Three Little Pigs” offers hard work and determination as a solution to any problem that seems insurmountable. Proper preparation prevents poor performance regardless of the situation, and the three pigs show that sometimes, a poor performance might be the last one.

    Read More

More about Creative Writing: The Third Little Pig

Open Document