Just in time for the world premiere of the final installment in the “Jurassic World” Saga comes this fantastical coming of age story of three little raptors that your dino-loving children will want to read over and over again. The worlds of dinosaurs and fairy tales collide in this prehistoric spin on a children’s classic, “The Three Little Raptors and the Big Bad T-rex,” which will surely become a family favorite for generations to come. The timeless tale of “The Three Little Pigs" is completely reimagined through the eyes of an eight-year-old boy fascinated by the prehistoric world of dinosaurs. The story is artfully illustrated by Yana Karpenko with rich colors and beautiful imagery that will transport your child to the time of the dinosaurs. Each dinosaur has been anthropomorphized in a way that your child will be sure to find endearing and relatable. Your children will fall in love with these dino brothers with their unique character qualities, dynamic personalities, and impeccable style. Bob, the youngest brother, will make your child giggle with his fun-loving and light-hearted nature. Joe will have your child at the edge of their seat with his dangerous stunts and dare-devil demeanor. Jon, the eldest of the three, is sure to appeal to many with his intellectual, sensible, and scientific personality. Last but not least, we have our antagonist, Steve, the big, bad, hungry T-rex. As these endearing raptors embark on their magnificent journey, they quickly run into the Tyrannosaurus Rex waiting in the woods. Our three little raptors will soon learn that Steve the hungry T-rex isn’t exactly what he seems. The story of “The Three Little Raptors and the Big Bad T-rex” promotes the morals and lessons passed on in stories like “The Little Red Riding Hood” and “The Boy Who Cried Wolf.” Like the others, this fairy tale has many lessons for the children reading it. In this educational and entertaining story, your children will learn important life lessons as these three velociraptors confront their fears, think outside the box, and trust in their innate abilities. Ultimately, we realize the age-old saying to not judge a book by its cover. This short story is not a simple retelling of an old classic. This adaptation is loosely built on the original fairy tale, “The Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf,” but has some exciting new twists and turns. For those familiar with the classic story, this book will provide a fresh new perspective and challenge the original overarching theme that the predator always has to be the villain. Here the concepts are different from the original. We follow the story of the seemingly menacing predatory antagonist and show how different doesn’t always have to be scary. The book challenges common assumptions and stereotypes about the “villain” and proves that it is not what is on the outside that matters but rather what is on the inside. One of the challenges of adapting a story like this is to find the right setting and characters that give the reader enough information to understand what’s happening, but not so much information that it becomes difficult to follow. The author of this story has done a masterful job of adapting this story and resetting it to a prehistoric era. The Three Little Raptors and the Big Bad T-Rex is a short story, but despite the title and characters, it is not a scary one. It is easy to read, understand, and enjoy. This is an excellent book for children interested in dinosaurs and fairy tales and is sure to enlighten curious young minds to new concepts and provide a thrilling adventure for any avid reader.