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On ets, porquet?
Aquest llop busca al porquet per totes a l'arbre, darrere la roca i dins de la casa. El porquet s'amaga fins que… Què passarà quan el llop trobi al porquet?
24 pages, Board book
Published November 15, 2021
About the author
Margarita del Mazo
73 books8 followersMargarita del Mazo (b. 17 October 1960) is a Spanish writer of children's literature.
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Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews
February 24, 2024
There is a menacing aura about this book. The pig shall not know peace.
June 20, 2022
El lobo busca al cerdito en el árbol, detrás de la roca y en la casa. El lector puede ver al cerdito escondido, pero el lobo no. El cerdito sigue corriendo hacia un nuevo escondite, pero cuando el lobo finalmente lo encuentra, el cerdito dice: "¡Te dije que ya no quiero jugar al escondite!" y el cerdito huye del lobo.
No estoy muy seguro de lo que está pasando en este libro de cartón. No entiendo el chiste. Supongo que se supone que debemos estar preocupados de que el lobo esté persiguiendo al cerdo por razones nefastas (para comérselo o derribar su casa como en la historia de Los Tres Cerditos), y luego se supone que debemos sentirnos aliviados y encontrarlo gracioso que fuera en realidad solo jugando escondites todo el tiempo. Pero eso no estaba muy claro.
Si estaban jugando al escondite, ¿por qué el cerdo cambiaba de escondite todo el tiempo? Eso va contra las reglas del juego. Si el cerdito no quería jugar al escondite, ¿por qué se escondía? ¿Por qué no simplemente sentarse a la vista y negarse a esconderse?
Pero tal vez el cerdo se estaba escondiendo para alejarse del latoso lobo y solo tener un tiempo a solas. En ese caso, es muy insensible y grosero por parte del lobo seguir molestando al cerdo y seguir jugando un juego que el cerdo ya ha dicho que no quería jugar.
Simplemente no entiendo.
El lobo parece un matón y un acosador, y las expresiones faciales del cerdo muestran que NO está disfrutando el "juego", sino que se siente temeroso, molesto y enojado con el lobo. El lobo no respeta la decisión del cerdo de no jugar. Al lobo no parece importarle causarle ansiedad al cerdo.
Y al final del libro, el cerdo huye del lobo, y el lobo, con una sonrisa burlona en su rostro, comienza a buscar al cerdo nuevamente. El juego no es consensuado. Aquí es donde deberíamos enseñar a nuestros hijos a respetar a los demás y aceptar que "no significa no". Los niños que aprenden estas lecciones se convierten en adultos que respetan a los demás. Pero este libro enseña lo opuesto al respeto.
¡Las ilustraciones son brillantes y lindas! El estilo artístico es muy plano y caricaturesco, lo que me gustó mucho. Disfruté de los animales en el fondo de cada escena. ¡Cada página es tan atractiva!
Es una lástima que la historia tenga un mensaje moral tan terrible.
Descargo de responsabilidad: Recibí una copia de este libro del editor a cambio de una reseña honesta y gratuita. Todas las opiniones expresadas aquí son mis propios pensamientos verdaderos y no están influenciados por nadie.
No estoy muy seguro de lo que está pasando en este libro de cartón. No entiendo el chiste. Supongo que se supone que debemos estar preocupados de que el lobo esté persiguiendo al cerdo por razones nefastas (para comérselo o derribar su casa como en la historia de Los Tres Cerditos), y luego se supone que debemos sentirnos aliviados y encontrarlo gracioso que fuera en realidad solo jugando escondites todo el tiempo. Pero eso no estaba muy claro.
Si estaban jugando al escondite, ¿por qué el cerdo cambiaba de escondite todo el tiempo? Eso va contra las reglas del juego. Si el cerdito no quería jugar al escondite, ¿por qué se escondía? ¿Por qué no simplemente sentarse a la vista y negarse a esconderse?
Pero tal vez el cerdo se estaba escondiendo para alejarse del latoso lobo y solo tener un tiempo a solas. En ese caso, es muy insensible y grosero por parte del lobo seguir molestando al cerdo y seguir jugando un juego que el cerdo ya ha dicho que no quería jugar.
Simplemente no entiendo.
El lobo parece un matón y un acosador, y las expresiones faciales del cerdo muestran que NO está disfrutando el "juego", sino que se siente temeroso, molesto y enojado con el lobo. El lobo no respeta la decisión del cerdo de no jugar. Al lobo no parece importarle causarle ansiedad al cerdo.
Y al final del libro, el cerdo huye del lobo, y el lobo, con una sonrisa burlona en su rostro, comienza a buscar al cerdo nuevamente. El juego no es consensuado. Aquí es donde deberíamos enseñar a nuestros hijos a respetar a los demás y aceptar que "no significa no". Los niños que aprenden estas lecciones se convierten en adultos que respetan a los demás. Pero este libro enseña lo opuesto al respeto.
¡Las ilustraciones son brillantes y lindas! El estilo artístico es muy plano y caricaturesco, lo que me gustó mucho. Disfruté de los animales en el fondo de cada escena. ¡Cada página es tan atractiva!
Es una lástima que la historia tenga un mensaje moral tan terrible.
Descargo de responsabilidad: Recibí una copia de este libro del editor a cambio de una reseña honesta y gratuita. Todas las opiniones expresadas aquí son mis propios pensamientos verdaderos y no están influenciados por nadie.
October 22, 2025
This is a cute enough book—the wolf tries to find the little pig, and your kids will have fun seeing where the little pig goes. The story is playful, the illustrations are bright, and the chase adds just enough excitement for young readers. It wasn’t a standout favorite for me, but it’s definitely a good pick for story time, especially for kids who enjoy animals and a bit of hide-and-seek fun.
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Este libro es lo suficientemente lindo: el lobo intenta encontrar al cerdito, y tus hijos se divertirán viendo a dónde va el cerdito. La historia es juguetona, las ilustraciones son brillantes, y la persecución añade la emoción justa para los lectores pequeños. No fue de mis favoritos de todos los tiempos, pero sin duda es una buena opción para la hora del cuento, especialmente para niños que disfrutan de animales y un poco de diversión de escondite.
⭐⭐⭐⭐
Este libro es lo suficientemente lindo: el lobo intenta encontrar al cerdito, y tus hijos se divertirán viendo a dónde va el cerdito. La historia es juguetona, las ilustraciones son brillantes, y la persecución añade la emoción justa para los lectores pequeños. No fue de mis favoritos de todos los tiempos, pero sin duda es una buena opción para la hora del cuento, especialmente para niños que disfrutan de animales y un poco de diversión de escondite.
November 8, 2022
Las apariencias engañan. Muchas veces tememos lo que no conocemos hasta que conocemos y ya no hay nada que temer.
June 20, 2022
The wolf searches for little pig in the tree, behind the rock, and in the house. The reader can see little pig hiding, but the wolf cannot. Little pig keeps running to a new hiding place, but when the wolf finally finds him, little pig says, "I told you I don't want to play hide and seek anymore!" and little pig runs away from the wolf.
I'm not really sure what is going on in this board book. I don't get the joke. I guess we are supposed to be worried that the wolf is chasing the pig for nefarious reasons (to eat him or blow down his house like the Three Little Pigs story), and then we are supposed to be relieved and find it funny that is was actually just hide and seek all the time. But that wasn't really clear.
If they were playing hide and seek, then why was the pig changing hiding places all the time? That's against the rules of the game. If the little pig didn't want to play hide and seek, then why was he hiding? Why not just sit out in the open and refuse to hide?
But maybe the pig was hiding to get away from the annoying wolf, and just have some alone time. In which case, it's very insensitive and rude of the wolf to keep annoying the pig and to keep playing a game that the pig has already said that they didn't want to play.
I just don't get it.
The wolf seems like a bully and a stalker, and the pig's facial expressions show that he is NOT enjoying the "game", but feels fearful and annoyed and angry with the wolf. The wolf has no respect for the pig's decision to not play. The wolf doesn't seem to care that he is causing the pig anxiety.
And at the end of the book, the pig runs away from the wolf, and the wolf, with a teasing smile on his face, begins to stalk the pig again. The game is not consensual. This is where we should be teaching our children to respect others, and to accept that "no means no." Children who learn these lessons grow into adults who respect others. But this book teaches the opposite of respect.
The illustrations are bright and cute! The art style is very flat and cartoonish, which I really liked. I enjoyed the animals in the background of each scene, like a mother bird bringing a worm to her fledglings, and a snail leaving a trail of slime. Each page is so attractive!
It's just too bad that the story has such a terrible moral message.
Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for a free and honest review. All the opinions stated here are my own true thoughts, and are not influenced by anyone.
I'm not really sure what is going on in this board book. I don't get the joke. I guess we are supposed to be worried that the wolf is chasing the pig for nefarious reasons (to eat him or blow down his house like the Three Little Pigs story), and then we are supposed to be relieved and find it funny that is was actually just hide and seek all the time. But that wasn't really clear.
If they were playing hide and seek, then why was the pig changing hiding places all the time? That's against the rules of the game. If the little pig didn't want to play hide and seek, then why was he hiding? Why not just sit out in the open and refuse to hide?
But maybe the pig was hiding to get away from the annoying wolf, and just have some alone time. In which case, it's very insensitive and rude of the wolf to keep annoying the pig and to keep playing a game that the pig has already said that they didn't want to play.
I just don't get it.
The wolf seems like a bully and a stalker, and the pig's facial expressions show that he is NOT enjoying the "game", but feels fearful and annoyed and angry with the wolf. The wolf has no respect for the pig's decision to not play. The wolf doesn't seem to care that he is causing the pig anxiety.
And at the end of the book, the pig runs away from the wolf, and the wolf, with a teasing smile on his face, begins to stalk the pig again. The game is not consensual. This is where we should be teaching our children to respect others, and to accept that "no means no." Children who learn these lessons grow into adults who respect others. But this book teaches the opposite of respect.
The illustrations are bright and cute! The art style is very flat and cartoonish, which I really liked. I enjoyed the animals in the background of each scene, like a mother bird bringing a worm to her fledglings, and a snail leaving a trail of slime. Each page is so attractive!
It's just too bad that the story has such a terrible moral message.
Disclaimer: I received a copy of this book from the publisher in exchange for a free and honest review. All the opinions stated here are my own true thoughts, and are not influenced by anyone.
February 27, 2022
While I can see the appeal of this board book for its intended audience and I appreciate its sturdiness, size, and slightly vertical design, I wasn't impressed with the illustrations. The colors were too flat for me, and the wolf doesn't look much like a wolf to me. The idea behind the book is that the wolf is searching for Little Pig, and as he conducts his search, he asks several different animals if they've seen him. Readers can easily see where he's hiding, but the search continues because apparently, Wolf cannot. Or maybe he just wants the search/game to continue. Readers familiar with The Three Little Pigs will be worried about the pig's fate and be fearful that he's about to be eaten or have his house destroyed. But the final pages reveal that there's something else far less threatening going on. And it all continues from there. Apparently, Little Pig doesn't know the rules of Hide and Seek since the person hiding is not supposed to keep moving from one hiding place to another.
October 24, 2022
A wolf chases a little pig in a non-consensual game of hide-and-seek. While I suppose even very young children like elements of horror, and some mean adults think it's fun to scare kids, I think what bothered me most about this book is that the pig obviously looks scared and says he does not want to play, yet the wolf keeps chasing him. Is it just mere bullying, or is the wolf going to do what wolves do? I suppose for parents who are trying to teach kids about consent/inappropriate touching/bullying/violence, this can be a lesson on what NOT to do and how to recognize it, but perhaps a regular binding which indicates that a book is for older children instead of a toddler baby-safe binding would be better marketing for what this book contains.
Many fairy tales are quite dark for today's families, and perhaps we have all gone too soft, but I find it hard to recommend the toddler book version of "Happy Tree Friends." And much like "Happy Tree Friends" the illustrations are charming, colorful and cute. Too bad.
Many fairy tales are quite dark for today's families, and perhaps we have all gone too soft, but I find it hard to recommend the toddler book version of "Happy Tree Friends." And much like "Happy Tree Friends" the illustrations are charming, colorful and cute. Too bad.
March 13, 2022
A blue wolf asks the reader to help him find the little pink pig on each spread. Little readers will easily be able to see little pig, along with other cute small creatures, hiding in a tree, behind bushes, etc. Wolf does not seem menacing, and when he eventually ‘gets’ pig, pig runs away and the game starts again. Bold, vivid colors and simple shapes make this interactive board book appealing to the eye. The littlest readers will enjoy the repetitive nature of the questions.
Unfortunately, it’s hard to tell if little pig is actually enjoying the game. I wish pig’s face showed pleasure with the game, so readers could be sure that the game was consensual.
Unfortunately, it’s hard to tell if little pig is actually enjoying the game. I wish pig’s face showed pleasure with the game, so readers could be sure that the game was consensual.
Want to Read
September 1, 2021Note: I accessed a digital review copy of this book through Edelweiss.
January 16, 2022
Slightly pointless, perfectly serviceable short story of a wolf hunting for a pig. Young readers can spot the pig on each page.
January 21, 2023
A great little board book for kiddos who enjoy being involved in the story. Perceptive youngsters will appreciate the riff on The Three Little Pigs.
March 17, 2023
Un lindo libro para estudiantes de prescolar o kinder. En este cuento con texto repetitivo, lobo está buscando a cerdito en diferentes lugares, ¡pero qué hara cuando lo encuentre!
June 18, 2023
¡Un libro para trabajar la atención con alumnos con NEE!
Displaying 1 - 13 of 13 reviews