Carrie Finison writes poetry, stories, and books for kids, including the picture books Don't Hug Doug (He Doesn't Like It); Dozens of Doughnuts; Lulu & Zoey- A Sister Story; and Hurry, Little Tortoise, Time For School! She lives outside Boston with her husband, their son, and their daughter, and two cats who allow her to work in their attic office. Visit Carrie at CarrieFinison.com and follow her on Twitter @CarrieFinison. Brian Biggs is the New York Times bestselling illustrator of many books for children, including the Frank Einstein series by Jon Scieszka, Noisy Night by Mac Barnett, and What Kind of Car Does a T. Rex Drive? by Mark Lee. He is also the author of two picture book series, Everything Goes and Tinyville Town. Brian lives in Philadelphia with his wife, two teenage kids, and several animals. Learn more at mrbiggs.com or follow him on Instagram @BrianBiggsStudio.
Praise for Pigs Dig a Road: ""Succinct, rhyming verses, perfect for reading out loud, take readers on a rubble-rousing adventure . . . Enjoyably abuzz with slapstick chaos, Biggs’ illustrations do the text’s many action words justice. A buoyant story about teamwork, sure to entertain and resonate with young readers."" —Booklist ""For collaboration and construction enthusiasts, this work about leading through empowering others (even unintentionally) underlines the capacity for anyone—or any pig—to steer."" —Publishers Weekly ""Truck mavens will especially appreciate this humorous tale, expressed in jaunty rhymes; they’ll enjoy observing favorites doing their special tasks, while others will learn about specific trucks’ functions. Commendably, Finison and Biggs portray female characters—indeed, one in a supervisory position—in typically male-dominated jobs. Biggs’ thick-lined, digital illustrations of expressive, industrious pigs are comically lively; onomatopoeic words are occasionally incorporated into the artwork. A cheery tale with a much-needed message: The road to success is predicated on collaboration."" —Kirkus Reviews ""Biggs’s detailed, motion-filled scenes will delight building enthusiasts. Compositionally, the art also supports the text’s theme of collaboration . . . And, like any good construction story, this one’s packed with opportunities for enthusiasts to spot their favorite vehicles."" —The Horn Book