One idea could be that the little pigs and the wolf form an unlikely alliance. Maybe there's a bigger threat in the forest that forces them to work together. For example, a group of hunters arrives and starts causing trouble for all the forest animals. The pigs, with their building skills, and the wolf, with his strength and knowledge of the forest, team up to drive the hunters away.
A plot twist could be that the wolf is actually a cursed prince. When he blows on the pigs' houses, it's because he's trying to break the curse by performing a certain task. The pigs find out about this and instead of fighting him, they help him break the curse. In return, the prince (formerly the wolf) rewards them handsomely.
The little pigs might be redefined as more adventurous. Instead of just staying in their houses waiting for the wolf, they could be out exploring the forest, and that's how they encounter the wolf in new situations. For example, they could be on a quest for a magic item when they cross paths with the wolf.
One creative plot could be that the little pigs and the big bad wolf form an unlikely alliance to face a greater threat in the forest, like a giant monster. They put aside their differences and use their unique skills to protect their home.
The third little pig was the smartest. He built his house with bricks which was strong enough to withstand the wolf's huffing and puffing. He also outsmarted the wolf in the end.
The wolf may claim that he was misjudged in the story of the '3 little pigs'. He might say that he has a family to feed too. In the wild, animals hunt for food, and to him, the pigs were just potential prey. His blowing down the houses could be seen as his natural hunting behavior. He doesn't understand why the pigs are considered the good guys just because they built houses. After all, he was just following his instincts. He didn't mean to be the 'bad guy' in the story; it was just a matter of survival for him.
The three little pigs build houses, one of straw, one of sticks, and one of bricks. The big bad wolf tries to blow down the houses. He blows down the straw and stick houses but fails at the brick house. In the end, the pigs in the brick house are safe from the wolf.
In the wolf's story in 'The Three Little Pigs', he might claim that he was just hungry and looking for food. He saw the pigs' houses as a source of a meal. Maybe he thought the pigs were being unfair by not sharing when he was in need.
The three little pigs are the central figures. They represent different levels of preparedness. And the wolf is the main threat to them. The story revolves around the interaction between these pigs with different attitudes towards building houses and the menacing wolf.