Hallo daar, vinder!

Als je dit leest, heb je een boek gevonden. Gefeliciteerd!
Hopelijk is het iets dat je leuk vindt; zo niet, dan heeft het je toch tenminste hier gebracht en dat is ook wat waard. Je mag het boek gerust doorgeven aan iemand anders, of zomaar ergens achterlaten.

Ondertussen was je toch maar mooi nieuwsgierig genoeg om op deze site te komen kijken en dat vind ik erg leuk.

Kijk gerust wat rond. Veel plezier! Mocht dit je eerste vangst zijn en word jij ook bookcrosser, kun je overwegen passmaster als new member referral opgeven.

Oh ja, er is ook een Nederlandse website; www.bookcrossing.nl

This book consists of small poems, stories and excerpts from books with pigs and piggies as main character. This book is registered in order to be released for Bookcrossing Monopoly, to be more specific, move 5 from team Boot, since we landed on square Market. Vekiki, host of BC Monopoly, mentioned that piggies went to market; Yes they did and still do! To be more specific; In Twello there were a lot of slaughterhouses especially for pigs. The slaughterhouses are now gone, but as a memory to these slaughterhouses the municipalty of Twello decided that a lot of statues (balls with piggies on it) are placed in the centre of Twello. Three of these statues are located on the market of Twello, not just a market, but the cosiest market of 2010! Piggies and bally now can go safe there, because the slaughterhouses are closed. The release will be on / under / attached to one of the Piggies on the market square!

Little piggies went to the market. Early, the market was in the building-up stage. The weather was not so nice yet on the place that was elected as the cosiest market of the Netherlands in 2010. For this occasion the Piggies were decorated with a nice green tie. On the market itself they saw other piggies, now able to run around in freedom, since the slaughterhouses in Twello are history. Therefore they decided to stay there (until the moment that hopefully comes that they can continue their journey. And bally saw that it was good. He noticed that he could have worn his wooden shoes again in this Village known for its Klompenfeest.