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“Little Red Riding Hood”
- A fairy tale from the collections of Charles Perrault and the brothers Grimm . A girl called Little Red Riding Hood (after the red, hooded cloak she wears) meets a wolf in the woods while traveling to visit her sick grandmother. When she tells him where she is going, the wolf takes the short way there, swallows the grandmother, puts on her clothes, and climbs into her bed to wait for Little Red Riding Hood. She arrives and exclaims, “Grandmother, what big eyes you have!” “The better to see you with, my child,” says the wolf. “Grandmother, what big teeth you have!” remarks the girl. “The better to eat you with!” replies the wolf, who then devours Little Red Riding Hood. A huntsman rescues both the girl and her grandmother by cutting the wolf open.
Example Sentences
When as the Wolf he confronted Little Red Riding Hood in the woods, he sidled up to her as though “she were a rotisserie chicken he’d like to bed.”
“There’s a wolf in grandma’s clothing, to use the ‘Little Red Riding Hood’ metaphor, and that wolf we have discovered is the world’s largest publisher and distributor of children’s books, which is Scholastic,” Mr. Cameron recently said on Glenn Beck’s radio show.
Among those texts was a feminist retelling of the “Little Red Riding Hood” fairytale recommended for ages 14-18, which includes descriptions of consensual sex.
Think about the key lines of Little Red Riding Hood:
The island’s first social campaign against sexual harassment originated on college campuses in the early 1990s, known as the “Little Red Riding Hood” movement.
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