by Claire Evans (Author) Claire Evans (Illustrator)
Join the Three Little Superpigs on a springtime adventure in Fairyland!
Fairyland's annual Easter Egg hunt is underway, and the Three Little Superpigs are out to collect them all. But once the hunt has ended, these greedy little pigs want more! Then they hear about a goose that lays giant golden chocolate eggs. If the Superpigs climb to the top of a beanstalk and rescue the golden goose, the chocolate eggs can be theirs! But there's a big bad enemy at the top of the beanstalk, and it's up to the Superpigs to save the day.
This hilarious holiday tale continues the exciting Fairyland adventures of the Three Little Superpigs!
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PreS-Gr 1--The Three Little Superpigs have been battling the Big Bad Wolf ever since moving to Fairyland. This time, he's taken up residence at the top of the Beanstalk and is guarding the goose with the golden eggs. The Superpigs hear about the goose after searching for more eggs during their Easter Egg Hunt. Can they save the goose and defeat the Giant Bad Wolf again? Readers are treated to a hilarious mishmash of the "Jack and the Beanstalk" fairy tale. The illustrations are eye-catching and colorful, with appeal for little ones. VERDICT Sure to be a hit with young readers who love superheroes and mashed-up fairy tales, or where the other books in the series are popular.--Kristin Joy Anderson
Copyright 2023 School Library Journal, LLC Used with permission.Praise for The Three Little Superpigs and the Gingerbread Man:
The book's charm is in the details... Superheroes, and readers, will live happily-ever-after. — Kirkus Reviews
Praise for The Three Little Superpigs:
Evans' smart twist on the familiar tale will elicit giggles at its clever wordplay and fairy-tale cameos. The details in the... brightly colored illustrations will make repeated readings as much fun as the first. — Kirkus Reviews
Evans is an energetic, pop-culture-savvy storyteller: a smart blend of vignettes and spreads keeps the tale tightly paced, and she cleverly evokes the visual and textual tropes of horror and detective movies. — Publishers Weekly