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Books with title The Littlest Pig

  • The 3 Little Pigs

    Joseph Jacobs, William Walsh

    Paperback (Classics Illustrated Comics, Sept. 1, 2015)
    The classic fairy tale of the 3 little pigs and the big bad wolf. Classics Illustrated tells this wonderful fairy tale in colorful comic strip form, providing an excellent introduction for younger readers. Also includes coloring page for the enthusiastic young reader!
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  • The Littlest Angel

    Charles Tazwell

    Hardcover (WorthyKids, Jan. 30, 2000)
    A simplified retelling of the story of an Earth-sick little angel, newly arrived in the celestial kingdom, who finds his recent transition from boy to cherub a difficult one.
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  • The Littlest Fairy

    Michael Yu

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 29, 2013)
    Selena is the littlest fairy. Tired of always being last among the fairies, she leaves Amdyth Forest in search of a new home. She travels through many enchanted lands, encountering fantastical creatures along the way. Follow along as Selena searches for a new home in this fun and entertaining tale.
  • The Littlest Pet

    Deborah MacKay, Deborah Bix

    Paperback (Haleys, Nov. 15, 2018)
    A ladybug finds her way into the home and hearts of an elderly couple and becomes their pet.
  • The Littlest Levine

    Sandy Lanton, Claire Keay

    eBook (Kar-Ben Publishing ®, Jan. 1, 2014)
    Hannah doesn't like being the littlest Levine. She's too short to hang fruit from the sukkah and too young to light the Hanukkah candles by herself. But when Passover comes, the littlest Levine gets a chance to shine in a big way.
  • The Littlest Princess

    Steve Soderquist

    eBook (Foundations, LLC, Dec. 17, 2014)
    What happens when a peaceful kingdom, ruled by a kind King, is threatened? You'll discover big things can come in small packages.
  • The Little Creole Pig

    Mary Ann Lorient, Kory Fluckiger

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 9, 2012)
    This book has two main characters, Myra and Green, who are loyal and loving to each other. This story exposes the readers to the Haitian culture with the word green throughout the book.
  • The Littlest Cow

    Melissa Glim, Jennifer Glimcher

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Nov. 28, 2013)
    Annie the fox terrier desperately wants to march in the town's annual cow parade, The Million Moo March. But the cows don't want to mix with other animals. In fact, they don't even want to march with each other. Can Annie bring everyone together in time for the big event? The Littlest Cow now includes a read-aloud guide for parents, teachers, and librarians with questions and activities to help children explore themes of inclusion and friendship. Learn more at www.littlestcow.com.
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  • The Littlest Bird

    Gareth Edwards, Elina Ellis

    Hardcover (little bee books, May 5, 2015)
    Littlest Bird sets out on her own . . . And discovers that there's no place like home!There were seven green birdsin a beautiful nestat the top of a treewhere the view was the best.But the Littlest Birddidn't like it at all,for the beautiful nestwas incredibly small.Fed up with being jostled around by all her brothers and sisters and not getting any attention, Littlest Bird goes in search of the perfect nest, which seems to be empty ... except for an hatching egg that gives her a BIG surprise!
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  • The Littlest Wolf

    Larry Dane Brimner, Jose Aruego, Ariane Dewey

    Hardcover (HarperCollins, April 16, 2002)
    The littlest wolf is sad because he doesn't seem to be able to do all of the things that his siblings can, but his wise father makes him aware that he is perfect just the way he is.
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  • The Littlest Tree

    Michael Marlow, Pat Boxell

    Paperback (Newman Springs Publishing, Inc., Jan. 8, 2019)
    The Littlest Tree does exist, as written, in Howard, Wisconsin.Man communicates quite well in this world of many languages and customs, but does nature do this as well?To our best guess as humans, we think not. But what if trees and animals do?Was it my imagination that the littlest tree grew so big in a short amount of time, or did it really get help?I don't know, but one thing I do know is there are things that occur that man cannot explain. Sometimes we should not think too much about what is happening around us. Control what you can, educate yourself, use your imagination, and accept and enjoy the good things. Keep asking questions, especially, "What if . . . ?"Help each other and all things in the world around us. You will be rewarded in many ways you do not understand. I was.
  • Little Pig

    Akumal Ramachander, Stasys Eidrigevicius

    Hardcover (Viking Juvenile, Sept. 1, 1992)
    A moral fable that deals with the issues of trust and betrayal focuses on the fate of a baby pig that has become the pet of a farm girl named Mary.
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