What does the wolf do at the beginning of the story?
(What is) He begins to tell his side of the story.
What perspective is the story told from?
(What is) The Big Bad Wolf's perspective (first-person)
What does the wolf say he wanted sugar for?
(What is) He was making a cake for his granny.
What makes this version different from the original 'Three Little Pigs"
(What is) The wolf tells his side of the story by lying.
What happens when the wolf visits the pigs' houses?
(What is) He visits the pigs in order and describes what happened at each house.
How does the wolf want readers to see him?
(What is) He wants readers to see him as misunderstood/ not responsible for what happened.
What happens to the houses made of straw and sticks?
(What is) They are blown down.
What does the author want readers to do when they hear the wolf's side of the story?
(What is) He wants us to think about the story from a different perspective.
Why is it important to put events in the correct order when retelling this story?
(What is) It helps readers understand how the events connect and how the wolf explains what happened.
Which pig built the strongest house?
(What is) The 3rd pig, who built his house out of bricks
What excuse does the wolf give for blowing down the pigs' houses?
(What is) He blames his sneeze due to his cold
Why does the author end the story with the wolf being taken away by the police?
(What is) The author shows that although the wolf believes his own lies, everyone else knows the truth and holds him accountable for his actions.
What happens in the story after the wolf visits the third pig's house?
(What is) The wolf asks for a cup of sugar, the pig insults his grandmother, and the wolf gets angry.
Who is the smartest pig?
(What is) The third pig
What excuse does the wolf give for why he was arrested?
(What is) He claims he was framed by the media and that the story made him look like a villain.
Why does the author make the wolf tell the story as if he is the victim?
(What is) To encourage readers to question the wolf's version of events.