The Three Little Pigs of Sesame Street

As the sun rose over Sesame Street, Kermit the Frog stood outside two houses that had been ravaged by a fierce wolf. The first house, made of bricks, still stood tall and proud, while the second, constructed from sticks, lay in ruins. Kermit approached the owner of the brick house, who was visibly upset.

'I feel very, very proud,' said the pig, his voice trembling with emotion. 'I built this house to be strong and safe, and it's amazing that the wolf couldn't blow it down.'

Kermit nodded sympathetically. 'That must have been a scary experience for you. But what about your friend who lived in the stick house? How does he feel?'

The pig looked away, his eyes welling up with tears. 'He's... he's devastated,' he said softly. 'His home is gone, and he has nowhere to go.'

Kermit turned to the camera. 'It's clear that these pigs are feeling a range of emotions - from pride and relief to sadness and anger. And it's natural to feel this way when we're faced with unexpected challenges like the one they've experienced.'

As Kermit spoke, Big Bird appeared on screen, holding up a sign that read 'Talk 'n Play.' The camera then cut to a segment featuring the Muppet characters from Sesame Street, who told the story of the Three Little Pigs in their own unique way.

The story was part of a book-and-tape set called 'A Silly Sesame Street Story: The Three Little Pigs,' which was released by CBS Toys in 1984. The interactive toy allowed children to press buttons and hear different Muppet characters tell parts of the story.

In the end, the three little pigs learned an important lesson about the importance of planning and preparation. But they also learned that even in the face of adversity, there is always hope for a better tomorrow.

The three little pigs sesame street