A MINI version of the original Robert Munsch classic—perfect for party favors, trips, and more!

Oh no! Megan's pigs are out of their pen and in her kitchen, school, and even driving her school bus!

When Megan’s dad tells her not to let the pigs out of their pen, curiosity gets the better of her. Why not? Pigs are too dumb to do anything anyway . . . or are they? Before she knows it, the pigs are wreaking havoc all over her house, all over her school, and all over town. It’s up to her to figure out how to get them back home. To Megan’s surprise, she discovers the animals are much smarter than she realized.

About the Annikin Miniature Books Series: Annikins are mini book versions of Robert Munsch's famously funny stories for kids. With over 80 million copies sold worldwide, Munsch is THE authority on making kids laugh. Annikin mini books are the perfect size for gifting—add them to party loot bags, use them as Valentine's Day cards, Halloween handouts, or take them on trips. Each tiny book has the full text and color illustrations from the original, full-sized picture book. Each book measures 3.5" x 3.5". Collect them all!

El reconocido narrador ROBERT MUNSCH ha escrito decenas de libros para niños, entre ellos: Paper Bag Princess y Mortimer. Él vive con su familia en Guelph, Ontario.

Robert Munsch's profile page

MICHAEL MARTCHENKO est né à Carcassonne, en France. Il s'installe au Canada avec sa famille alors qu'il a 7 ans. En 1966, il décroche son diplôme du Collège des arts de l'Ontario et devient bientôt directeur d'une agence publicitaire. C'est lors d'une exposition d'art graphique que Robert Munsch découvre le travail de Michael Martchenko. Michael a reçu le prix Libris 2006, Illustrateur de l'année.

MICHAEL MARTCHENKO has illustrated dozens of books, and is most famous for his work with Robert Munsch, including Smelly Socks (Tes chaussettes sentent la mouffette!), Makeup Mess (Maquillage à gogo) and We Share Everything! (On partage tout!). He lives in Burlington, Ontario.

Michael Martchenko's profile page

“Munsch’s story combined with the zany illustrations of Martchenko allow children to indulge in the absurd.”

Resource Links, 06/14