The Three Little Pigs Theme

The best thing you could ever do is take advice. In the story The Three Little Pigs, Andrew Lang illustrates that listening to suggestions could save your life. Using the counsel he gets about his rival’s [the fox] ways, the third little pig outfoxes his foe.
The third little pig, Blacky, pays attention to his mother’s guidance and respects what she has to say, eventually using that recommendation to defeat the fox. His mother cautions him of how the fox will attempt to deceive them, to aim to get them to let him inside. Describing how the fox will undoubtedly carry them off to his den, Blacky’s mother strives to advise them that the fox will desire to devour them. Heading to his mother’s counsel, Blacky begins utilizing his acquaintance with his enemy to overcome his cunning ways. The first time Blacky meets his enemy, he instantaneously recollects his mother’s forewarning and brings to a halt the devious fox’s scheme. The fox had previously imprisoned Blacky’s two siblings and was plotting on catching the third little pig and arranging a feast with his amigos. However, when the fox discovers the door to Blacky’s house barred and bolted, he begins using his crafty ways to deceive Blacky into opening his door. Consequently, as the tale progresses, the harder the fox seeks to catch the little pig, the
The fox becomes furious after being outsmarted by a little pig that he decides to finish Blacky off once and for all, and decides to break into the house another way. Intelligently, Blacky had put a kettle, full of water, on the fire to boil; consequently, when the fox came in through the chimney to consume the little pig, he fell into the boiling water and scalded to death. Furthermore, Blacky listened to the advice from his mother and put it to superior use by preventing the fox from capturing him and eventually defeats his mortal enemy, with a kettle of