Question

Practice switching points of view and rewrite this passage from the perspective of the wolf. Include all the events, just from the wolf’s perspective. You could write in first person (I, me, my) or third person. (the wolf, he/she/they)
One day, Little Red Riding Hood wanted to visit her granny in the forest. She filled a basket of goodies and set out on the journey through the woods. Not far down the path, she caught her foot on a vine and tumbled to the ground, twisting her ankle badly. Unable to walk, she sat and began to cry. Just then a wolf came along and asked if he could help her. She accepted his offer to help but worried that her grandmother would be afraid of him when she saw he was a wolf, so she gave him her red riding hood. “Surely,” she thought, “my dear old granny would recognize it and not be frightened.” The wolf thanked her and promised to deliver the goodies right away.

Rewrite in the wolf’s perspective. (Plz)

Answer 1

Answer:

One day, Little Red Riding Hood wanted to visit her granny in the forest. She filled a basket of goodies and set out on the journey through the woods. Not far down the path, she caught her foot on a vine and tumbled to the ground, twisting her ankle badly. Unable to walk, she sat and began to cry. Just then a wolf came along and asked if he could help her. She accepted his offer to help but worried that her grandmother would be afraid of him when she saw he was a wolf, so she gave him her red riding hood. “Surely,” she thought, “my dear old granny would recognize it and not be frightened.” The wolf thanked her and promised to deliver the goodies right away.

Explanation:

One day, Little Red Riding Hood wanted to visit her granny in the forest. She filled a basket of goodies and set out on the journey through the woods. Not far down the path, she caught her foot on a vine and tumbled to the ground, twisting her ankle badly. Unable to walk, she sat and began to cry. Just then a wolf came along and asked if he could help her. She accepted his offer to help but worried that her grandmother would be afraid of him when she saw he was a wolf, so she gave him her red riding hood. “Surely,” she thought, “my dear old granny would recognize it and not be frightened.” The wolf thanked her and promised to deliver the goodies right away.

Answer 2

One day, I saw something that looked a bit like food running thorough the forest. Carrying a basket of something that smelled twice as delicious as the red-hooded food, I decided to follow it. Finally, after a long wait of sniffing and spying on it, the clumsy red-hooded fool tripped on a vine. I honestly do not think that it hurt itself, but the food, or girl, or whatever it was started to make horrible noises, like it was crying. Being the genius I always am, I devised a simple plan to play the nice guy. So I ever so politely asked it if I could be of any service to it. The hooded food was suspicious of my actions at first, and made up the excuse that her granny would be afraid of me because I am a wolf. As if! Thankfully, I persuaded her to let me borrow he red cloak so the grandmother would think it was the girl. Being as much as a gentleman as I could (and I think I did a splendid job on that if I do say so myself), I gave her a gracious “thanks” and hurried off right away, with the basket that smelled even better than the girl-food.