Peppa Pig, of British TV fame, loves to dress up and imagines herself in a variety of professions on these subtly Peppa-shaped pages. In dance class, she pretends to be a ballerina, and at "Mummy Pig's volunteer firehouse, Peppa imagines she is a firefighter, too." In five further double-page tableaux, she role-playsand bucks some gender stereotypesat being a chef, a nurse, a construction worker, and an astronaut. Peppa Pig fans will recognize their favorite pink heroine, complete with her signature Picasso-esque eye placement and red dress, and several supporting critters (including Pedro Pony) of a variety of species fill out the simply drawn, bland, full-bleed digital scenes. The text consists of two to three sentences of simple narration and the name of each career with a few important action words set in bold, colored type. The final spread reviews all the jobs Peppa explored, emphasizing that she "loves to imagine that she can be anything when she grows up."Peppa Pig partisans will be pleased, but the book does little that hasn't been done elsewhere already. (Board book. 2-4) Copyright Kirkus Reviews, used with permission.