
Pip and the Un-Sorry
PIP A quick, competitive young hedgehog who struggles to say sorry — and to lose gracefully.
Read for Me opens the full-screen reader with narration; titles with read-along timing also highlight the words as they are read.
Join to keep reading — free for 7 days. Your first pages stay free to preview.
One purchase unlocks this story's Read-Along on your account — nothing to activate.
Choose your format
What you get, and exactly where each one is sold.
Read-along on our site
$6.99 · the full story in our reader, with narration and word highlighting where the title has timing.
Printable pack (PDF)
No printable pack is published for this title.
Kindle
No Kindle edition is listed for this title yet.
Paperbacks are sold through Amazon and are not shipped by us.
What’s inside
Page count
6 pages
Age range
Ages 4–8
Read-aloud time
~5 min
Values taught
A sorry stuck inside you still hurts the person it's meant for — uncurling and saying it is the only way to make things right.
Three sample pages
Amazing Me — Volume 2: Stories 16–30
15 read-along stories for $19.99. Bought one at a time at $6.99 each they come to $104.85 — you save $84.86.
See the bundleAbout this story
In a sunny meadow full of clover and buzzing bees lives a young hedgehog named Pip, who loves three things most of all: racing fast, building twig forts, and winning every game he plays. His best friend is Fern, a soft gray rabbit with long floppy ears and a kind, easy smile. Then comes the race to the old oak stump — and Fern wins. As she hops a joyful circle around the stump ('I finally won!'), something hot and prickly bubbles up in Pip's chest, and mean words come out: 'You only won because I tripped. It doesn't even count.' Fern's ears droop. 'I practiced all week,' she whispers. 'I wanted you to be proud of me.' Pip stomps home — and that night, curled up tight in his burrow like a fist, he knows he has to say sorry. But every time he tries, his whole body curls tighter. Hedgehogs curl up to protect their soft parts — but as Grandma Hazel gently shows him, an un-said sorry hurts most of all. A warm, honest story about losing gracefully, jealousy, and the courage to apologize.
- Competitive — always wanting to win
- Prickly — sharp and touchy, like a hedgehog's spikes
- Celebrate — to show joy when something good happens
- Droop — to hang down sadly, like Fern's ears
- Ashamed — feeling small and bad about what you did
- Curl — to roll up tight into a ball
- Apologize — to say you're sorry and mean it
- Forgive — to let a sorry mend the friendship
More from this series
View allMore stories like this
View allShare a review
Tell other families what your child thought of this story. Reviews appear here once we’ve read them.
Write a review
Reviews come from families with an account. Sign in to share what your child thought.






