1896 illustration by the British artist and writer Walter Crane. The wolf approaches Little Red Riding Hood. 4.1 Sound files of public domain audiobboks.There have been numerous adaptations of "Little Red Riding Hood" to other media and the story is often referenced in popular culture. Little Red Riding Hood talks to the wolf, believing him to be her grandmother. By the time that Little Red Riding Hood arrives at her grandmother's house, the wolf has already eaten or otherwise disposed of the girl's grandmother and is lying in the old woman's bed. He asks the girl where she is going and Little Red Riding Hood tells him. The wolf wants to eat Little Red Riding Hood but does not do so immediately. Little Red Riding Hood goes to visit her sick grandmother. The story's title character and protagonist is a little girl who gets her name because of the red hooded cape that she usually wears. The tale as many people in the English-speaking world know it today more closely resembles the Brothers Grimm version than the Charles Perrault one. A different version of the story is included in Kinder und Hausmäechen ( Children's and Household Tales), the 1812 anthology of German folktales compiled by the Brothers Grimm. Although the story of "Little Red Riding Hood" probably originated many centuries ago, no text for it exists that it is older than the version written by the French author Charles Perrault and included in his 1697 anthology Histoires ou Contes du temps passé ( Fairy Tales from Past Times with Morals or Mother Goose Tales). Similar stories also exist in African and Asian folklore.
"Little Red Riding Hood" (French: "Le Petit Chaperon rouge" German: "Rotkäppchen') is a European fairy tale. Little Red Riding Hood as depicted in an 1859 painting by Luis Ammy Blanc.
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