What This Story Needs Is a Munch and a Crunch - (Pig in a Wig Book) by Emma J Virjan (Hardcover)
About this item
Highlights
- Join Pig and her friends in another fun read-aloud adventure as they figure out a way to keep the picnic fun and games going, even with a little rain.What this story needsis a pig in a wigbaking bread, pouring punch, and meeting a friend for a picnic lunch.But just as the outdoor fun and games get started, a thunderstorm rolls in and it turns out what this story really needs is . . . another place to eat!The "What This Story Needs..." books are bright and lively and inspire giggles.
- 4-8 Years
- 9.0" x 6.6" Hardcover
- 40 Pages
- Juvenile Fiction, Animals
- Series Name: Pig in a Wig Book
Description
About the Book
A red-coiffed pig joins her friends for a picnic lunch that is hampered by a thunderstorm.Book Synopsis
Join Pig and her friends in another fun read-aloud adventure as they figure out a way to keep the picnic fun and games going, even with a little rain.
What this story needs
is a pig in a wig
baking bread,
pouring punch,
and meeting a friend for a picnic lunch.
But just as the outdoor fun and games get started, a thunderstorm rolls in and it turns out what this story really needs is . . . another place to eat!
The "What This Story Needs..." books are bright and lively and inspire giggles. "A story with echoes of Seuss and Willems," School Library Journal said in a starred review of What This Story Needs Is a Hush and a Shush.
From the Back Cover
What this bedtime needs is a pig in a wig, brushing her teeth, combing her hair, and going to sleep with her pink teddy bear.
All Pig wants to do is sleep, but the farm animals are keeping her awake! Will she ever find some peace and quiet?
Review Quotes
"...schools and libraries should plan on picnicking with this pig in a wig." -- Kirkus Reviews
"[Readers] will want to reread this journey over and over again...Another hit in the series, this offering is sure to fly off the shelf." -- School Library Journal
"Virjan's brightly colored charcoal artwork, populated by cheery, expressive cartoon creatures, is a great complement for the cumulative rhyme, alliteration, and onomatopoeia, and the cyclical nature of the story will help new readers." -- Booklist Online