This board book about Curly the pig has been written especially for very young children from one year upwards.

This boxed set contains one copy each of the three tales: The Red Tractor, Woolly the Sheep and Curly the Pig, all by Stephen Cartwright.

Curly the pig is stuck: will Mrs Boot be able to get him out? A well-loved story set on Apple Tree Farm featuring Mrs Boot the farmer, her children Poppy and Sam, and a menagerie of friendly animals including Curly the pig, Woolly the sheep and Rusty the dog. See if you can spot the Usborne Little Yellow Duck who is hiding on each page!

Can you help Poppy and Sam find Curly the pig, Rusty the dog and Woolly the sheep? Look under the flaps to see where they are hiding. These durable, safety-tested bath books will provide hours of bathtime fun!

CURLY Q'S, CURLY Q'S GO AWAY is a story about a curly-haired girl in second grade, named Avery. More than anything, Avery wants stick-straight hair like her friends - not curly, swirly hair that looks like Piper the Poodle. One night, she decides to make a wish for straight hair, but it doesn't go exactly as planned. Through frustration, tears, and a little help from her mom, Avery learns to love and embrace her curly hair, discovering how special it really is.

This barnyard tour will have its audience crowing with delight as they study the big, bold paintings of the animals and birds. "An ideal book for the beginning reader to entertain a younger sibling in a game they'll both enjoy. A natural for toddler story-hour collections." -- Horn Book.

When Beryl decides to look for a family that will love her just the way she is, from her pig nose to her curly tail, she bravely sets off on a journey that will ultimately change her life forever. Away from the cruel and ill-tempered pigs on the farm where she grew up, Beryl finds her preconceived notions of wild pigs-- and everything else--put to the test. And with the help of the many unlikely friends she meets, Beryl discovers, at the cost of some heartache, that there just might be a place she could call home after all. If she could only get there . . .

Pig lives on a farm where he is the only animal without a friend until a new creature arrives, Pug, who is not a pig but has a curly tail, snorts, plays in the mud, and just might be a good friend for Pig.

Known as much for their pink curly tails and pudgy snouts as their low-brow choice of diet and habitat, pigs are prevalent in popular culture—from the Three Little Pigs to Miss Piggy to Babe. Today there are more than one billion pigs on the planet, and there are countless representations of pigs and piggishness throughout the world’s cultures. In Pig, Brett Mizelle provides a richly illustrated and compelling look at the long, complicated relationship between humans and these highly intelligent, sociable animals. Mizelle traces the natural and cultural history of the pig, focusing on the contradictions between our imaginative representation of pigs and the real-world truth of the ways in which pigs are prized for their meat, used as subjects in medical research, and killed in order to make hundreds of consumer products. Pig begins with the evolution of the suidae, animals that were domesticated in multiple regions 9,000 years ago, and points toward a future where pigs and humans are even more closely intertwined as a result of biomedical breakthroughs. Pig both examines the widespread art, entertainment, and literature that imagines human kinship with pigs and the development of modern industrial pork production. In charting how humans have shaped the pig and how the pig has shaped us, Mizelle focuses on the unresolved contradictions between the fiction and the reality of our relations with pigs.

A young boy repeatedly puts himself in danger in his determination to kill the wild boar that has destroyed his prize watermelon.