Summary of Content On the introduction page of, "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs," by Jon Scieszka, the Wolf introduces himself and his side of the story. The day it all happened Alexander (the wolf) had a cold and it was his grandmother’s birthday. He was happily baking a cake when he ran out of sugar. He couldn’t find any sugar in his house so he went to his closest neighbor, one of the three little pigs. He laughed when he saw the house made out of hay. He knocked on the door, but thanks to the house being made out of hay the door slammed onto the floor. He didn’t want to be rude and go inside so he called “Little piggy, little piggy I was making a cake but I ran out of sugar can I borrow some?” no reply so he called again. As Alexander was losing courage he had enough to knock on one more neighbor’s door. Unluckily for Alexander this neighbor was rude and mean. “Do you have any sugar, I was baking a cake for my Grandma who I really love." “Go away,” yelled the pig ”and your Grandma can sit on a pin.” No one had ever said anything bad about Alexander’s grandmother without getting away. Alexander went crazy and the police got involved, and when the police discovered that Alexander had eaten the two pigs, he was sent to jail. Quality of Book This book is a paperback book, a size fitting for a teacher to use or a student. The cover illustration shows the wolf, the head of the wolf is enlarged to indicate the focus of the story. The colors on the front cover are brown, beige, and orange with bold black letters for the title. The title of the book is above the image of the wolf slightly slanted. Inside the book the illustrations consists of a cover page, large image taking most of the space on the page. The text is right below the enlarged image. Again the images are focused on the wolf and not the pigs. The pictures are used with dark colors of orange, beige, and brown. Each picture is centered in the pag