When Pigeon finds a delicious hot dog, he can hardly wait to shove the entire thing in his beak.
But . . . then a very sly and hungry duckling enters the scene and wants a bite. Who will be the more clever bird? In this hilarious follow-up to the acclaimed Don't Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! Mo Willems has created another avian adventure that encourages children to share even their most prized processed foods. Mo Willems is a six-time Emmy Award-winning writer and animator for Sesame Street and the head writer of Cartoon Network's Code Name: Kids Next Door.Download and start listening now!
"This is a funny entertaining book for kids. It can keep the children engaged and make them laugh at the same time. The book is about a pigeon who is trying to enjoy eating a hot dog that he found on the ground but an annoying little duckling keeps asking thousand of questions about his hot dog. Throughout the book the duckling tends to nag the pigeon about his hot dog just so he could have half of it. Finally the pigeon goes crazy which will make the children laugh and laugh and laugh."
— Sharonneika (4 out of 5 stars)
" Hilarious!!! I am so glad I didn't quit reading these after Don't Let The Pigeon Drive The Bus, because they got sooooo much better!!! The Pigeon rocks in this one! :P "
— Kristy, 2/15/2014" I LOVE all the Pigeon books by Mo Willems. I cant wait to read the newset one. This book though is cute and funny. It shows greed and how sharing can bring you a new friend, "
— Jessie!, 2/14/2014" In this book, the pigeon tries to preserve his hotdog from a sneaky and persistent duckling. Eventually, they find a way to get along. "
— Gary, 2/11/2014" These Pigeon books are laugh out loud hilarious. In this book, the duckling plays the Pigeon at his own game of manipulation and persuasion. Pigeon is so excited to have a hot dog, but Duckling wants some of it. After so many silly arguments, Duckling suggests that they share the hot dog. Pigeon compliments "You know, for a duckling, you're pretty smart." Another great book to teach the art of persuasion (and humor) in writing. "
— Megan, 2/8/2014" Pigeon may not like The Duckling asking so many questions about the hot dog, but he does share. "
— Beth, 1/26/2014" Just discovered these books last night at a literacy event and am sad I didn't know about them sooner. I had read Knuffle Bunny awhile back (it is one of my girls favorites) but never thought to look for other books by this author. The pidgeon really cracks me up and even though I like all of them, I think this one is my favorite. "
— Tracee, 1/18/2014" Love these pigeon books. Pigeon learns to share in this one. "
— Sandy, 1/16/2014" Clearly, we read this to Chase as The Pigeon Finds a Veggie Dog. "
— Collyn, 1/11/2014" Pictures convey a surprising amount of emotion considering their simplicity. Some of the words seem pretty big for a kids book, but I guess kids are pretty smart these days. "
— Robert, 12/28/2013" Oh, you sly little duckling, you. "
— Lindsey, 11/21/2013" kjx'lhjzklhjmklxjghbkmxfgklhjfxhlklgklhlx'hkl'gxjhkgxjhlkgjhklgjhljkgklhjfxh "
— Olivia, 10/13/2013Mo Willems is a writer and animator. His children’s books have been translated into a number of languages, spawned animated shorts that have twice been awarded the Carnegie Medal, and been developed into theatrical musical productions. His illustrations, wire sculpture, and carved ceramics have been exhibited in galleries and museums across the nation.
Mo Willems is a writer and animator. His children’s books have been translated into a number of languages, spawned animated shorts that have twice been awarded the Carnegie Medal, and been developed into theatrical musical productions. His illustrations, wire sculpture, and carved ceramics have been exhibited in galleries and museums across the nation.