Once upon a time there was a little girl in a town,
the most beautiful that had ever been seen; her
mother was maddened with her and her grandmother even more so. This good woman had had him make a little red riding hood and it suited her so much that everyone called her Little Red Riding Hood. One day his mother, having cooked some cakes, told him Mom; Go see how your grandmother is, because they tell me she has been ill; bring him a cake and this jar of butter. Narrator: Little Red Riding Hood immediately went to see her grandmother who lived in another town. As he passed through a forest, he met the wolf compadre, who really wanted to eat it, but did not dare because some lumberjacks were nearby. He asked where he was going. The poor girl, who didn't know it was dangerous to stop and talk to a wolf. Little Red Riding Hood: I'm going to see my grandmother, and I'll bring her a cake and a jar of butter that my mother sent her. Wolf: Does he live very far ?, said the wolf. Little Red Riding Hood: —Oh, yes! Said Little Red Riding Hood, beyond the mill that you see far away, in the first little house in town. Wolf: Well, I also want to go see her; I'll go this way, and you that way, and we'll see who gets there first. Narrator: The wolf ran at full speed along the shortest path, and the girl took the longest, amusing herself by picking hazelnuts, running after butterflies, and making bouquets with the little flowers she found. It didn't take long for the wolf to get to the grandmother's house; hit Wolf: Knock, knock Grandmother: Who is it? Wolf: It is his granddaughter, Little Red Riding Hood, said the wolf, disguising his voice, I bring him a cake and a jar of butter that my mother sent him. Narrator: rite of butter that my mother sends him. The candid grandmother, who was in bed because she was not feeling well, yelled at him: Grandma: —Throw the knocker and the bolt will fall. Narrator: The wolf threw down the knocker, and the door swung open. He pounced on the good woman and devoured her in no time, for she hadn't eaten for more than three days. He immediately closed the door and went to lie down on Grandma's bed, waiting for Little Red Riding Hood who, a while later, came to knock on the door: Little Red Riding Hood: Knock, knock. Wolf: "Who is it?" Narrator: Little Red Riding Hood, hearing the hoarse voice of the wolf, was first scared, but believing that her grandmother had a cold, she replied: Little Red Riding Hood: It's your granddaughter, Little Red Riding Hood, I bring you a cake and a jar of butter that my mother sent you Narrator: The wolf yelled at him, softening his voice a bit: Wolf: Drop the knocker and the bolt will fall. Narrator: Little Red Riding Hood dropped the knocker and the door swung open. Seeing her enter, the wolf told her, while hiding in bed under the blanket Wolf: Put the cake and the pot of butter on the shelf and come sleep with me. Narrator: Little Red Riding Hood undresses and gets into bed and was very astonished to see the shape of her grandmother in her nightgown Little Red Riding Hood: Grandma, what big arms you have! Wolf: "It's to hug you better, my daughter." Little Red Riding Hood: —Grandmother, what big legs you have! Wolf: —It's for better running, my daughter. Little Red Riding Hood: Grandma, what big ears you have! Wolf: —It is to hear better, my daughter. Little Red Riding Hood: —Grandmother, what big eyes you have! Wolf: —It's to see better, my daughter. Little Red Riding Hood —Grandmother, what big teeth you have! Wolf. -To eat you better! And saying these words, this bad wolf pounced on Little Red Riding Hood and ate her. Narrator: At that moment the hunter who had seen him enter Grandma's house began to worry. Hunter: It had been a long time and in the case of a wolf ... God knew it could have happened! So he went inside the house. Narrator: When he got there and saw the wolf with a swollen belly, he imagined what had happened, so he took his knife and opened the animal's belly to remove Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother. Narrator: This wolf must be punished well, thought the hunter. So he filled her belly with stones and sewed it up again. When the wolf woke up from his nap he was very thirsty and as he approached the river, wham! he fell in and drowned. Little Red Riding Hood saw her mother and grandmother again and since then she promised to always pay attention to what her mother told her.