The Sheep-pig
The Sheep-pig by Dick King-Smith is a charming tale published by Pearson Education in 1986, featuring 118 pages in English. This story follows Farmer Hoggett, who initially views the piglet he wins at the fair as merely a candidate for the freezer. However, his old sheepdog, Fly, takes a special interest in Babe, training him to become a sheepdog, leading to unexpected and heartwarming results.
Readers will discover how Babe’s unique and polite approach to herding sheep sets him apart in the Grand Challenge Trials. The narrative explores themes of unconventional methods and the bond between animals on the farm, highlighting the dynamics of farm life. With its focus on animals and farm settings, this juvenile fiction book offers an engaging experience for young readers.
Official synopsis Publisher
Farmer Hoggett thinks the piglet he wins at the fair is just one to be fattened up for the freezer until his old sheepdog, Fly, takes Babe under her wing and starts to train him to be a sheepdog too. Babe’s methods are unconventional but successful and he wins the Grand Challenge Trials by being polite to his flock of sheep.
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