38 Comments

  1. Actually Joe, Little Red Riding Hood was not created and told in order to scare and warn children and others about the dangers of wolves. So, stop talking out of your ass like you are prone to do. The true moral of "Little Red Riding Hood" is that children, especially young girls, must be cautious of strangers. While they may appear to be "tame, obliging, and gentle," they will eventually show their teeth and eat up innocent young girls. This animal reference hints strongly towards a sexual warning. The tale of "Little Red Riding Hood" is full of symbolism. This symbolism indicates that "Little Red Riding Hood" is a coming-of-age story rather than a simple children's story. The importance of the "Hood" In the 17th century, when "Little Red Riding Hood" was written, specifically calls attention to an of-age girl's hair since it was the most powerful attribute when it came to attracting a male. The hood covering the girl's hair is meant to send the message that she is not available, making the wolf's advances all the more unsettling. The earliest written version was “Le Petit Chaperon Rouge” (English title: “Little Red Riding Hood”), published by French storyteller Charles Perrault in 1697 in his collection of fairy tales Contes de ma mère l'oye (Tales of Mother Goose). Perrault most likely adapted the story from an oral folktale. Prior to this the folktale seems to have emerged almost 2000 years ago somewhere between Europe and the Middle East.

Leave a Reply

© 2024 FYTube Online - FYTube.Com

Partners: Omenirea.Ro , masini in rate