The Tragic Tale of the Three Little Pigs

How does the reimagined version of 'The Three Little Pigs' end?

• The three little pigs run away and never see the big bad wolf again.

• The three little pigs defeat the big bad wolf and become famous.

• The big bad wolf eats all three little pigs.

• The three little pigs and the big bad wolf become friends and live happily ever after.

What is the main theme of the reimagined story?

• Adventure and discovery

• Love and redemption

• Power and corruption

• Betrayal and revenge

What happens to all the pigs in the tragic ending?

• All the pigs are killed.

• All the pigs are injured.

• All the pigs escape.

• All the pigs are saved.

How does the character development differ in the reimagined version?

• Simpler and less nuanced

• No difference in character development

• More depth and complexity

• Less depth and complexity

What emotions do the pigs experience in the reimagined story?

• surprise

• anger

• fear, excitement, happiness, sadness

• disgust

What is the moral lesson of the reimagined fable?

• Dishonesty and deceit.

• Greed and selfishness.

• Kindness and compassion

• Violence and aggression.

How does greed play a role in the tragic ending?

• Greed drives characters to make destructive choices.

• Greed is only a minor influence in the tragic ending.

• Greed leads to positive outcomes for the characters.

• Greed is not a factor in the tragic ending.

What is the setting of the reimagined story?

• ancient village

• medieval castle

• underwater city

• futuristic city

How does the tragic ending change the development of each character?

• The tragic ending causes the characters to reflect, confront their flaws, and undergo personal growth.

• The tragic ending causes the characters to give up on their goals and dreams.

• The tragic ending has no impact on the development of the characters.

• The tragic ending leads to the characters becoming bitter and resentful.

Who is responsible for the destruction in the reimagined fable?

• bear

• rabbit

• lion

• wolf