In aisle six of the local toy store lives an energetic piggy bank named Koppig. Contrary to his stereotype, Koppig does not like to sit and hold change. He loves to run. When Koppig overhears talk of a triathlon happening in aisle seven, he decides to compete. Unfortunately, the other toys are not too fond of their piggy bank competitor, leading to a recurring speech about what piggy banks are supposed to do. This personified version of the American idiomatic expression gives readers an education in communication and self-assurance. Sigur’s storytelling paired with Fisk’s child-friendly paintings make Two Cents a classic in the making. In this tale of self-motivation, Koppig learns that not all “two cents” are worth the weight.