Three Engineering Pigs

Once upon a time, in a land where bacon was forbidden, there were three little pigs : Hamlet,
Baconator, and Porkchop. These pigs weren’t your ordinary farmyard inhabitants. They were
aspiring architects with a flair for the unconventional. One day, a wolf came to the Land of
Pigs using a private jets, looking for the three pigs who were said to be great building
designers. The wolf came with the intention of proving the truth of this rumor.
The three little pigs knew that the wolf was coming for them, because of that, the three little
pigs build their own houses. Hamlet, the eldest pig, decided to build his house out of paper.
“Why use bricks and mortar when you can use paper?” he declared proudly. His house was
the talk of the town, but when the big bad wolf huffed and puffed, the papers simply floated
away, leaving poor Hamlet scrambling to rebuild his house with more solid materials.

Next up was Baconator, the middle pig, who was determined to build the ultimate fortress out
of cake. “It’s delicious and sturdy!” he proclaimed. But as soon as the wolf caught wind of
the savory aroma, he devoured the entire cake house in one big gulp, leaving Baconator with
nothing but a sweet aftertaste.

Lastly, there was Porkchop, the youngest and most resourceful of the three. Instead of relying
on flashy materials, Porkchop opted for a tiny house made entirely of recycled materials.
“Reduce, reuse, and recycle!” he chanted as he fashioned his humble abode out of cardboard
boxes and tin cans. When the wolf came knocking, expecting an easy meal, he found himself
outsmarted by Porkchop’s clever design. The cardboard walls held firm, and the wolf’s
huffing and puffing only made him more out of breath than ever. Because the wolf’s is out of
breath and Porkchop house still stands strong. The Wolf praised Porkchop and gave him fruits
as a reward for making a strong home and proving his architecture skill. After that, The wolf
promised to leave the land and never return.
In the end, Porkchop’s sustainable and bravery approach saved the day, proving that
sometimes, simplicity and ingenuity are all you need to outwit even the biggest, baddest
wolves. And as for the three little pigs, they lived happily ever after, feasting on fruits that the
Wolf give and swapping stories about their wild adventures in construction.