The magical magic lamp grants the three small pigs' wildest dreams

Once upon a time, in a land far away, there were three small pigs who lived in a cozy little village. These pigs were not ordinary pigs; they were unique because they possessed a magical magic lamp. This lamp had the power to grant any wish that their hearts desired. The pigs would take turns rubbing the lamp and making their wishes come true. The first pig, whose name was Charlie, wished for a beautiful garden filled with flowers of all colors. As he rubbed the lamp, the garden appeared before his eyes, and he was filled with joy and wonder.

Official card art.

At first it was a Treasure Chest that made an Artifact Harem but twice as big, an Empires split pile outtake ; then it made a Genie that gave you stuff, then it made three Wishes. I tweaked it to requiring uniques but allowing other cards; pairing it with Secret Cave meant it would almost always be possible to do it Secret Cave draws you a 6th card; Copper Silver Gold , Magic Lamp itself, and some other Action or Treasure card.

As he rubbed the lamp, the garden appeared before his eyes, and he was filled with joy and wonder. The second pig, named Bella, had always dreamed of having a majestic castle. With a few rubs of the lamp, her wish became a reality, and she was overcome with happiness and excitement.

The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs

Aladdin and the genie of the lamp / Md. Israry; translated by Lim Ai Ling.
by: MD. Israry
Published: (1997)

The further adventures of Aladdin / Md. Israry; translated by Lim Ai Ling.
by: MD. Israry
Published: (1997)

The magic porridge pot / retold by Vera Southgate with illustrations by Collin Sullivan.
by: Southgate,
Published: (2005)

Rumpelstiltskin / retold by Vera Southgate with illustrations by Larry MacDougall.
by: Southgate,
Published: (2005)

The gingerbread man / retold by Vera Southgate with illustrations by Andy Pritchett.
by: Southgate,
Published: (2005)

The three billy goats gruff / retold by Vera Southgate with illustrations by David Kearney.
by: Southgate,
Published: (2005)

The three little pigs / retold by Vera Southgate with illustrations by Peter Berrett.
by: Southgate,
Published: (2005)

The ugly duckling / story retold by Grace De La Touch; illustrated by Pam Storey.
by: DE LA Touce,
Published: (1995)

Similar Items

• Aladdin and the magic lamp / retold by Annabel Ogilvie;
  by: Ogilvie,
  Published: (1979)
• Aladdin and the genie of the lamp / Md. Israry; translated by Lim Ai Ling.
  by: MD. Israry
  Published: (1997)
• Aladdin.
  Published: (2019)
• Aladdin.
• Aladdin / Lily Murray; Frankie Jones.
  by: Murray,
  Published: (2019)

Search Options

Need Help?

Effect: Are you looking for action, participation, story-telling and sparkling magic? This trick has the lot and they have spared no expense to bring you a really fabulously produced trick. There are three book covers in deep red, handsomely embossed in silver, showing the three little pigs. Then there are beautifully screen silk cards in full color. For the big bad wolf there are a pair of ears.

Lastly, the third pig, named Max, was a curious and adventurous pig. He wished for the ability to fly high in the sky like a bird. As he rubbed the lamp, he felt his hooves lift off the ground, and suddenly, he was soaring through the clouds. Max's wish had come true, and he was filled with a sense of freedom and awe. As time went on, the three small pigs realized that their magical powers were more than just for their own enjoyment. They wanted to use their abilities to help others in need. Together, they hatched a plan to use the lamp to make their village a better place. Charlie used his wish to create a community garden where everyone could grow their own fruits and vegetables. The villagers were delighted, and the garden became a symbol of unity and cooperation. Bella decided to build a school where children could learn and explore. The school was filled with books, art supplies, and dedicated teachers who inspired the young minds of the village. Education flourished, and the children's dreams started to come true. Lastly, Max used his ability to fly to bring supplies to neighboring villages that were in need. Whether it was food, medicine, or building materials, Max was there to lend a helping hoof. His selflessness and bravery inspired others to join him in his efforts. Over time, the village became a thriving and prosperous place, all thanks to the magical magic lamp and the three small pigs. Their wishes had brought joy, knowledge, and help to their community. The magical magic lamp taught the pigs and the villagers the importance of using their wishes for the greater good. It showed them that even the smallest actions could make a big difference in the lives of others. And so, the three small pigs and their magical magic lamp lived happily ever after, continuing to use their powers to bring happiness and prosperity to those around them. The end..

Reviews for "The three small pigs' quest for the ultimate wish from the magical magic lamp"

1. John Doe - 2/5 - I found "The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs" to be quite disappointing. The story lacked depth and the characters were one-dimensional. The premise of mixing the classic tale of the three little pigs with a magic lamp was intriguing, but it fell flat in execution. The writing style was also quite simplistic and didn't engage me as a reader. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied and would not recommend this book.

2. Jane Smith - 3/5 - While "The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs" had moments of creativity, I ultimately found it to be a mediocre read. The blending of two famous tales had potential, but the storytelling felt forced and haphazard. Additionally, the illustrations lacked detail and failed to enhance the overall reading experience. Although there were some entertaining moments, the overall execution of the story left much to be desired.

3. Michael Johnson - 2/5 - I really wanted to like "The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs," but unfortunately, it fell short of my expectations. The story felt disjointed and lacked a clear direction. It seemed as if the author was trying to cram too many ideas into one narrative, resulting in a confusing and unengaging read. The characters were also underdeveloped, making it difficult to connect with them on any level. Overall, I was left feeling unsatisfied and would not recommend this book to others.

4. Sarah Thompson - 2/5 - As a fan of both the classic tale of the three little pigs and magical stories, I was excited to read "The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs." However, I was disappointed by the execution of the story. The plot felt rushed, and the characters lacked depth. The dialogue also felt forced and unnatural, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story. While the concept had potential, the overall delivery fell flat, leaving me unsatisfied as a reader.

5. Alex Miller - 1/5 - "The magical magic lamp and the three small pigs" was a complete letdown for me. The story felt like a jumbled mess, with no clear structure or purpose. The writing style was simplistic and lacked any real depth, making it difficult to become invested in the story or its characters. The illustrations were also uninspiring and failed to capture the magic that the title promised. Overall, I found this book to be a waste of time and would not recommend it to others.

The transformation of the three small pigs through the intervention of the magical magic lamp