Little Red Riding Hood Comparison

I can say that opposed to other versions of “Little Red Riding Hood” I have come to enjoy your version of “Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf most of all. However, I would like to know why did you decide to go straight to the part where the wolf eats the grandmother? I feel that we need to know more of about “LRRH” and how she becomes an epitome of Lara Croft. In the original version “LRRH” is perceived as a naïve young girl who takes baked goods to her sick grandmother and is eaten up by the wolf because she did not heed her mother’s advice. Yet, your version doesn’t mention the reason behind her drastic change, what prompted her transformation? Did you feel that it would be to detailed or where you trying to appeal to your audience and the time period or it was about time “LRRH” defended herself from the wolf? How about grandmother why didn’t she ask who was at the door, I mean when someone knocks at your door don’t you ask “who is it” or do you just let them in I know I would ask first and then decide what to do grandmothers vulnerability is apparent though you didn’t go much into detail regarding her health, one must assume that she is frail though I have seen grandmothers give a good punch in the face if confronted.
I also understand …show more content…
I understood it from a much different perspective than previous versions I have read this version tailors more toward today’s generation of women. Vulnerability comes in many shapes and forms it can be physical or emotional and predators tend to know who those women are it’s like a GPS. I have learned that women can be proper and polite but also strong and courageous our mothers taught us to love and honor but be strong and confident. Women are no longer considered less than men, we have fought voraciously our way from frail submissive individuals to perhaps the President of the United