![]() ![]() I am going to see Grannie, take her this cake and this pot of butter, and ask how she is," says little Red Riding-Hood. But since she does tend to end up being eaten by the wolf, it’s worth asking what the moral of this fairy tale is supposed to be – assuming it has a moral. ‘Oh, how does it come that Freya has such glaring eyes?’ said Thrym. ![]() And now a piece of the veil slipped aside and Thor’s eyes were seen for an instant. How we should analyse the story’s ultimate moral remains unclear, but it may well have stemmed from that age-old advice parents pass on to their children: don’t talk to strange men. ![]() In summary, Little Red Riding-Hood is one of those fictional characters whom we meet in childhood and who remain as archetypes emblazoned on our imaginations. "I've come to bring dear Grannie a pot of butter and a cake from mother, and to ask how you are." Little Red Riding-Hood," sings out the wolf, making his voice as shrill as he could. So the wolf pulled the bobbin, the latch went up, and- oh my!-it wasn't a minute before he had gobbled up old Grannie, for he had had nothing to eat for a week. ![]()
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