In "Little Red Riding Hood," a young girl sets off through the woods to deliver goodies to her sick grandmother. Wearing a distinctive red cloak, she encounters a cunning wolf along the way. The wolf deceives her, reaching the grandmother's house first and disguising himself as the elderly woman. When Little Red Riding Hood arrives, she notices something strange about her "grandmother," leading to a tense revelation. The story unfolds with themes of innocence, deception, and the importance of caution. Ultimately, Little Red Riding Hood learns a valuable lesson about the dangers that lurk in the seemingly safe world around her. [Generated by language model - please report any problems].
This book is part of a book series called Little Red Riding Hood .
This book was published in 2012 by The Planet .
J. M. D. Meiklejohn (1830-1902) was a Scottish educator and the author of many textbooks on language and literacy. Walter Crane (1845 1915) was an artist and book illustrator and part of the Arts and Crafts style of late Victorian illustrated literature that still influences nursery rhymes and children's stories.
This book contains the following story:
Little Red Riding Hood
Little Red Riding Hood as told by Charles Perrault tells of the good little girl who divulges to the Big Bad Wolf the location of her grandmother's house in the forest. Wolf eats grandma then lies in wait for Little Red. She arrives and is eaten by the wolf. In later versions of the story Red and her Grandma are saved by the Huntsman who cuts open the wolf and pulls the living, breathing Red and Granny from the wolf's belly.
This book features the following character:
A Grimm Brother
This book features the character A Grimm Brother.