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Little Red Riding Hood - Coggle Diagram
Little Red Riding Hood
Quotes:
'Good day to you, Little Red Cap.' - The Wolf The Wolf appears polite when he is first introduced, he wants to be viewed as kind- hearted towards Little Red Cap in order to grab her attention. He demonstrates this by welcoming her in a non- threating manner, as evidenced by using the word 'good'.
'Where are you going so early, Little Red Cap?' - The Wolf The Wolf is portrayed as inquisitive as he asks Little Red Cap questions. By asking Little Red Cap where she is going, he appears to be concerned as she is about to head into the forest, however, the wolf has more nefarious plans for her.
'Grandmother is sick and weak, and I am taking her some cake and wine. We baked yesterday, and be good for her and give her strength.' - Little Red Cap This phrase depicts Little Red Cap responding to the wolf in a respectful manner. She tells the wolf about her Grandmother's situation and why she is heading to the forest on her own. As we know, this was a bad choice since it offers the wolf information about what is happening making it simpler for him to plan is evil schemes to kill them both. As well as this the line 'I'm taking her some cake and wine' is repeated when the wolf tries to kill them for the second time consequently he kills himself.
'Now that sweet young thing is a tasty bite for me. She will taste even better than the old woman. You must be sly, and you can catch them both!' - The Wolf The Wolf's vicious personality shines through in this remark. It demonstrates that he previously just intended to kill the Grandmother, but now that he has met Little Red Cap, he want to kill her as well, demonstrating his wicked nature. Despite the fact that the Grandmother no Little Red Cap have done anything unpleasant to the wolf, the wolf harbours malice toward them both for no apparent reason.
'Little Red Cap, just look at the beautiful flowers that are all around us. Why don't you go take a look.' - The Wolf The wolf in this phrase wishes to divert Little Red Cap's attention to the flowers in attempt to distract her from what he is planning. While this is going on, he is being deceitful to Little Red Cap, who believes she can trust the wolf while he is plotting something more evil. By doing so, the wolf has the opportunity to murder the Grandmother by devouring her; he does so and claims to be the Grandmother in attempt to trick Little Red Cap.
'Who's there?', I am too weak to get up.' - The Wolf In this quotation, the wolf misleads Little Red Cap by impersonating her Grandmother, whom he has already consumed. He does that so he can kill both of them, but we know this does not happen. The wolf indicates that he is 'weak' by impersonating the Grandmother in order to appear more credible to Little Red Cap who believes her Grandmother is still alive.
'The old woman is snoring so loudly. You better had see if something is wrong with her.' - The Huntsman The Huntsman becomes concerned of the 'grandmothers' noisy snoring in this statement, so he goes to investigate. He effectively saves the Grandmother's life.
'Oh grandmother, what big ears you have!' Oh grandmother, what a horribly big mouth you have!' - Little Red Cap Little Red Cap is likely shocked by her grandmother's presence and upset by the wolf's two-faced acts.
'Oh I was so frightened! It was so dark in the wolf's body!' - Grandmother This statement depicts the grandmother's feelings as she is appalled by the wolf's acts; this is when she most likely plots the wolf's murder as a form of retaliation.
'Fetch a bucket Little Red Cap', yesterday I cooked some sausage.' 'Carry that water that I boiled them with to the trough.' - Grandmother The Grandmother and Little Red Cap intend to kill the wolf by bringing him to a trough of boiling water by luring him with the aroma of sausage water. The grandma and little red cap are out for vengeance after the wolf attempts to murder them both twice, which enrages them both.
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Symbols & Objects:
The Hood: The hood covering the hair, if the heroine wears a hood, she is plainly hiding her hair, particularly women's hair. It is significant in many cultures across the world. When a girl reaches the age of womanhood, her hair is seen as her most powerful asset for seducing the opposite gender. She conveys to the world that she is not yet available by concealing her hair.
The Colour Red: When the girl receives the hood from her Grandmother, the main significance is the change between the younger and older generation. The colour could also represent death, life and blood and also the connection with the menstrual cycle.
The Forest: Many fairy tales require the main character to visit the forest. Trees appear to be an unending source of inspiration in mythology. There are several theories as to why the forest is so vital, yet we may also stick to the obvious; in medieval periods, most people lived near the forest. People's civilization has been in extricable linked to the woods for many years, ye they also represent an unknown, although extremely significant hazard.