![]() ![]() And some of the time you know, deep in your heart of hearts, that they will never see the silver screen. Some of the time they’re adapted into them (as with The Snowman or The Lost Thing or Lost and Found) and sometimes they’re made in tandem ( The Fantastic Flying Books of Morris Lessmore). There are picture books out there that feel like short films. Useful for learning genre and story forms. Note to writing teacher self: A good idea would be-at any level-to read a couple standard versions of Red Riding Hood, then these two books, ask what is required to be a Red Riding Hood book, create that rubric with them, and then invite them to write heir own books. gone! Poof! Was it a winter daydream? This feels short, a little slight, but sweet, dream-like, beautifully drawn. When she looks back to thank them, they are. but fails to, encountering another house, with animals, dressed up.ĭon't go in the house! would be the theme, if this were horror, but instead Red is warmly welcomed, doesn't stay long, and they accompany her safely to Grandma's house. The story takes place in winter where Dad has already left to go through the woods to Grandma's house and Mom lets Red try to catch up. Tea Party features mostly charcoal drawings and the color red featured in her hat and gloves. Both are alternative versions of Red Riding Hood. I read Red and I saw another Goodreads reviewer suggested this would pair nicely with that book. ![]()
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