Our red-cloaked heroine is ready to set off with a basket of delicious cakes to Grandma's house. 'Be good, and don't talk to strangers,' Little Red Riding Hood's mum reminds her. On the way, Little Red Riding Hood bumps into a wolf, who tries to speak to her. Immediately remembering her mum's wise words, Little Red Riding Hood shouts and runs away. She keeps running until she meets an adorable fluffy-tailed bunny rabbit, who she tells all about her dreadful encounter with the wolf. The lovely bunny offers to escort Little Red Riding Hood to her Grandma's house to keep her safe, all the while asking lots of questions about Grandma... A new twist on a classic tale, this re-worked fairytale with a moral is the perfect way to broach the important subject of stranger danger with young children.

Told not to talk to strangers on her way to Grandma's, Little Red Riding Hood ignores a wolf and decides to talk to a friendly rabbit instead, but she soon learns that looks can be deceiving.

OF COURSE you think I did a horrible thing by eating Little Red Riding Hood and her granny. You don't know the other side of the story. Well, let me tell you...

In Who's Bad and Who's Good, Little Red Riding Hood? our red-cloaked heroine is ready to set off with a basket of delicious cakes to Grandma's house. "Be good, and don't talk to strangers", Little Red Riding Hood's mum reminds her, "and if a stranger does talk to you, yell, run and tell!" On the way, Little Red Riding Hood meets a weird-looking wolf and an adorable white bunny. Who's bad? Who's good? Little Red Riding hood will soon find out.

Discover a collection of fairy tales unlike the ones you've read before . . . Once upon a time, in the middle of winter, a King sat at a window and sewed. As he sewed and gazed out onto the landscape, he pricked his finger with the needle, and three drops of blood fell onto the snow outside. People have been telling fairy tales to their children for hundreds of years. And for almost as long, people have been rewriting those fairy tales - to help their children imagine a world where they are the heroes. Karrie and Jon were reading their child these stories when they hit upon a dilemma, something previous versions of these stories were missing, and so they decided to make one vital change.. They haven't rewritten the stories in this book. They haven't reimagined endings, or reinvented characters. What they have done is switch all the genders. It might not sound like that much of a change, but you'll be dazzled by the world this swap creates - and amazed by the new characters you're about to discover.