One unique twist could be that the pigs are all different species. For example, the first pig is a wild boar, the second a pot - bellied pig, and the third a miniature pig. This changes their personalities and how they build their houses. The wolf is actually a vegetarian wolf in this version, so he's not really interested in eating the pigs but just wants to play with them. He knocks on their houses to ask if they can be friends.
Well, in the fractured Three Little Pigs story, the second pig decides to build his house out of sticks, but he doesn't do it in the traditional way. He tries to make a movable stick house, like a big cage on wheels. When the wolf comes, the second pig just rolls his house away. And the wolf is left chasing after this strange moving house. The third pig still builds his brick house but he also makes a deal with the wolf. He offers the wolf some food in exchange for not being eaten, changing the whole dynamic of the original story.
Well, a fractured story of the Three Little Pigs is often a different take on the original. It might change the characters' personalities. For example, the pigs could be more mischievous or the wolf could be not so bad. Maybe the pigs don't build their houses in the traditional way and the whole plot gets twisted in a funny or unexpected way.
The main characters are still the three little pigs and the wolf. But in a fractured story, their characteristics might be different. The pigs could be more adventurous or lazy compared to the original, and the wolf could be more cunning or friendly.
One version could be that the pigs all build their houses together as a big, strong fort instead of separately. So when the wolf comes, they are all in one place and can fight him off more easily.
The pigs could be turned into other animals like three little bunnies. They would build their burrows instead of houses, and the wolf could be a big bad fox.
A similar tale is 'The Gingerbread Man'. The Gingerbread Man runs away from various characters, just as the pigs try to escape the wolf. Both stories involve a chase where the main characters have to be clever to avoid being caught.
Parents can use it to teach kids about responsibility. They can say that just like the pigs were responsible for building their own houses, children are responsible for their own actions, like cleaning their rooms or doing homework.
One example is 'The True Story of the Three Little Pigs' by Jon Scieszka. In this fractured fairy tale, the wolf tells his side of the story, claiming that he was just trying to borrow some sugar and his sneezing accidently blew down the pigs' houses. Another is 'Cinderhazel: The Cinderella of Halloween' which puts a spooky and different spin on the classic Cinderella story.