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Fairytales Gone Wrong: Who's Bad and Who's Good, Little Red Riding Hood?: A Story About Stranger Danger

Fairytales Gone Wrong: Who's Bad and Who's Good, Little Red Riding Hood?: A Story About Stranger Danger

Current price: $15.95
Publication Date: April 4th, 2017
Publisher:
words & pictures
ISBN:
9781682971390
Pages:
24

Description

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.
 

About the Author

Steve Smallman has been illustrating children's books for almost 30 years and writing his own stories for slightly less. He also teaches illustration workshops in schools, including mural-painting. Steve is the author of Smelly Peter the Great Pea Eater (Winner of the Sheffield Children's Book Award 2009) and The Lamb Who Came for Dinner (Shortlisted for the Red House Children's Book Award and read by Meatloaf on CITV's Bookaboo). When he's not working, Steve enjoys films, television, gardening and walking in the countryside.

Neil Price graduated with an Illustration BA (hons) and now works full-time as a freelance illustrator. Using strong characters, mixed mediums and a charming storytelling technique, Neil's aim is to entertain young readers and transport them into different worlds.

Praise for Fairytales Gone Wrong: Who's Bad and Who's Good, Little Red Riding Hood?: A Story About Stranger Danger

Little Red Riding Hood is the perfect story to introduce children to stranger danger in a familiar, non-threatening manner but one which is very effective. On the way to Grandma's house, Little Red Riding Hood meets a wolf - and remembers her mother's instructions about strangers. But is the rabbit she meets a friend? The series provides an excellent way to stimulate thought and discussion about key issues, by taking a topic and offering a range of ways to use the story to convey a message, helped by the discussion points which are found at the end of every book. The approach is sensitive and thoughtful, and the books make excellent classroom resources. - Parents In Touch