Little Red Riding Hood By Charles Perrault

The common childhood fairytale, "Little Red Riding Hood" conceals the strong desire of sex from both men and women that distort the original and chaste fantasy. Things reveal from the narrative version by Charles Perrault that are implicit and informative in support of each character's identities. Mallet, Chase, and Teasley have all published texts that further dissect the parts in the story and contribute the idea of gender role and power. The story contains archetype and dichotomy that describe characters to help us identify their personality; however, psychoanalytic ideas overthrow their defined identities and suggest a new side of understanding. Charles Perrault's "Little Red Riding Hood" personifies the wolf that blurs the distinction between man and animal and reveals the hidden identity from the archetype of grandma and little red riding hood that all contributes to the same theme, domination.
The narrative text, "Little Red Riding Hood" by
The story begins with utopia where a little girl who is beautiful and has all the love from her mother and grandma. However, on her way to her grandma's house, she encounters the wolf and tells him where she is going. The wolf pretends to be the little girl and eats the grandma then pretends to be the grandma and eats the little girl. The wolf takes the shortest path before the little girl arrives which shows his human senses that he can think, talk and trick people. Most importantly, he has desires and wants to conquer. From the text, it mentions "The wolf pulled the bobbin, and the door opened, and then he immediately fell upon the good woman and ate her up in