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On the WB Studio Lot, Porky
Pig is filming a medieval movie and when the shooting stops, decides to
visit his hero, King Arthur. He uses the ACME Space Replacer to travel
back to ancient England and ends up on the back of a dragon. He scares
the dragon away and rides into Camelot with Sir Kay. Meanwhile, Taz is
hungry and runs into Daffy Duck on the studio lot. Taz chases him inside
a building and Daffy spots the Space Replacer. He hits the button,
thinking to get away from Taz, and both are sent back in time. Daffy
ends up in the castle moat while Taz terrorizes a local village eating
everything in site. Back at the castle, King Arthur knights Porky Pig,
turning him into Sir Porky, and Lancelot drags a muddy Daffy Duck into
the room. Merlin the Wizard cleans Daffy up magically using his wand. A
report from the village comes in and King Arthur and his Knights of the
Round Table head to the village to check out the damage. Taz, it seems,
has torn through the village, destroying homes, and eating everything.
Realizing that he must somehow gather Taz and Daffy under the Enchanted
Oak the next day so they can return home, Sir Porky just isn't sure how
he is going to do it. Meanwhile, back in the castle, Daffy tries to
steal Merlin's wand. But the wand has other ideas about that.
Sir Porky: Horsing Around
in Camelot
is the fourth book in the Looney Tunes Wacky Adventures series put out by
Warner Bros. It is a stand-alone book. This book was written by Tracy West and illustrated by Duendes del Sur. This series is
intended for young readers aged 7 to 9.
I love King Arthur and his
Knights of the Round Table. I also love Fantasy stories with dragons,
knights and wizards. So when I saw that Porky Pig was going to become a
knight, I knew that Sir Porky:
Horsing Around in Camelot
would be a book I would enjoy. And you know what, I was right! What
strikes me as funny is that this is the fourth Looney Tunes Wacky
Adventures book, and Daffy Duck has been in all of them so far. That
darned duck seems to get into every book. It was nice to see Taz in this
book, but I have always loved that stuttering pig most of all. Porky
does a great job as a knight and even figures out a way to outsmart Taz,
although I don't believe that would be difficult to do. The pace of the
book is perfect and the story is well-written. Once again, the artwork
is fun, but I wish it was in color. Overall,
Sir Porky: Horsing Around in Camelot
is an excellent read for early readers and they will love it.
I rated this book a 9 out of
10. |