In some stories, the first one and two pigs are eaten by the wolf, and only the third pig survives in his built-brick house. In other stories, pigs one and two escape and all three pigs end up in the third pig's brick built house, and on the death of the wolf, the three pigs live 'happily ever after'!
The main characters in the story of the three little pigs are the three pigs themselves: Practical Pig, Fiddler Pig, and Fifer Pig. They each build houses out of different materials - straw, sticks, and bricks - and are faced with a threat from the Big Bad Wolf.
The problem of the three little pigs is that they all build their own houses but they have to face the wolf. Unfortunately the two pigs died and the wolf blew their houses away except the third one. The third house was made by brick which the wolf cannot blow.
There are many different versions. Sometimes the three little pigs are all eaten by the Big Bad Wolf but the majority that I have encountered have ended up happily (for the pigs), for example, when the first two pigs had their houses blown down, they ran to the third pig's house and stayed there. The wolf was unable to blow down the third pig's house because it was made out of sturdy brick. He tries to get inside no matter what, and goes down the chimney where the pigs were boiling water in a pot. He gets burnt by the water and ultimately, he is caught.
The metaphor in "The Three Little Pigs" is often interpreted as representing the importance of hard work, perseverance, and foresight in building a strong foundation for success, as demonstrated by the three different choices the pigs make in constructing their homes and how those choices affect their outcome when facing adversity.
There are adaptations of the story where all three pigs meet unfortunate fates, such as being eaten by the wolf. However, this is not the traditional or most common version of the tale.
Do all pigs build houses in that reality? Were there other animals that the wolf would menace? Was there a bounty on the wolf? Were there other predators who could do more than just huff and puff? Does cooked wolf taste like chicken?
Answer 1 (the moral lesson)The smart, diligent, and hard-working third pig, whose brick house withstands the wolf.Answer 2 (tongue in cheek)The Big Bad Wolf, who is trying to control the rampant overpopulation of pigs, and to stop the destruction of natural habitats by brick-house-building pigs -- but who tragically fails.
In the fable, The Three Little Pigs, the wolf continuously tries to eat the three pigs. Ironically, in his attempt to climb down the chimney to eat them all, he falls into a pot of hot water and the pigs cook him and eat him.
The climax is when the Big Bad Wolf, unable to blow down the brick house of the third pig, tries to sneak down the chimney and gets scalded/cooked.
No, the three little pigs are not guilty. They were simply trying to protect themselves from the Big Bad Wolf by building strong houses.
The problem is that the big bad wolf has blown down one little pigs house made of straw so the little pig goes to the other pigs house which is made of sticks and hides. Then the big bad wolf comes to the house made of sticks and blows it down. The solution is the two pigs that made their houses out of straw and sticks run to the pig that made his house out of bricks therefor the big bad wolf can not blow the house down.