I enjoyed this book as it’s repetitive word scheme provides children with an easy way of predicting what will happen as the word that is continually repeated is ‘suddenly’. The repetition also allows children to join in as they can tell by the way that it is structured, which words are coming up. The way it is set out and structured means that it can be read at a good pace and the word ‘suddenly’ is always put in much larger font, with an exclamation mark on the end which would encourage expression and you would expect the children to learn to do the same.
The large, clear illustrations mean that the children can use their early comprehension skills to work out what is happening. The illustrations are so clear that you would be able to cover up the text and work out the gist of the book solely on the pictures. The fact that the wolf always hurts himself instead of the pig, also adds comedy value through slapstick for the children and this means the children engage more. The characters are also related to that of ‘the three little pigs’ which Is a well-known fairy tale and a lot of children would have heard it. If they have, then this would give the children more background knowledge to the book and would enable them to put the characters into context and are more likely to comprehend the book, as well as make more correct predictions.