Little Red as you have never seen before with multifaceted pedagogical and contemporary overlaps at the turn of every page. The quintessential pairing of fine crafted storytelling and 5 star illustrations that pull the entire tale together with perfection! I am in absolute awe and love with this book.

This book had some of the best illustrations I have ever seen in a graphic novel. I loved the story too--with one exception: the rabbits that the wolves caught to eat were so adorable, that it was a visual reminder all over again that the wolves in these books are somewhat bad; although, that wasn't how the book was meant to come across. The rabbits should have looked mean; instead they came across as sweet little sleeping bunnies.

The book had a good message too which could be used to further discussions with children. The moral is to take personal responsibility instead of blaming others and going after them for something that wasn't their fault.

The illustrations in this book are absolutely amazing. They tell a common story in a different and more enchanting way.

arc provided by Diamond Book Distributors through Netgalley

This is the prettiest, cutest, most enchanting book I've read this year!
I honestly feel so lucky to have found this!

A little red riding hood wearing Wolf pup is tasked by his mother to bring a fat juice rabbit to his wolf grandmother who has lost her teeth, and thus is no longer able to hunt.
She warns him away from the Hunter and his daughter, and though the little Wolf promises to do so he soon finds himself distracted by the beauty of the forest, following pretty beetles, bold mice in the their underground little houses, and elusive golden clouds of pollen. Before he knows it, he finds himself quite lost...

I really cannot recommend this book enough!
From the artwork, to the lovely story, everything was amazing!
I can't wait for October to get here so I can buy it!

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I am so in love with Amélie Fléchais's artwork!
I loved "L'homme montagne" so I can't wait to read her new book!

This retelling of little red riding with a Little Red Wolf was so good ! The illustrations are gorgeous ! The story, plots and twists were surprising, in a good way !

Once again, perfect for 'Story time' with Children (8 years i will say)

WOW. That was honestly so much better than I was expecting it to be. This was so GOOD. There wasn't a thing I didn't like about this book. The artwork took my breathe away! I loved it so much. This is a retelling of little red riding hood, and it was such an original retelling! It didn't feel like the same old story we've all heard before. Even though it was short, it still kept me guessing and surprised by what happened. I loved everything about it and if you're looking for a short, graphic, fairytale retelling, look no further. Definitely plan to buy myself a copy once it comes out!

Adorable and slightly twisted re-telling of Little Red Riding Hood. GORGEOUS illustrations. And also dead bunnies.

I'm having a hard time digesting exactly how I feel about this book.
The art for one, was absolutely gorgeous. The characters and creatures were all highly stylized, perfectly creating fairytale whimsy. The artist used colours and shape to their advantage to indicate changes in tone and atmosphere that mirrored the story wonderfully.
The issues I had with the book all come down to the writing. The book is a translation, and I'm not sure if its just the nature of the original text or poor translation, but the words felt clunky and was at odds with the beautifully constructed flow of the illustrations. It also felt like the story ended very abruptly. From the beginning it was building to a confrontation that took resolved both instantly and "off camera". As well there was a backstory that was mentioned in the guise of a song (which wasn't written even remotely lyrical), which isn't fleshed out in a way that was satisfying. So much more could have been done that would have given the story so much more richness.
I think this was a very unique retelling, with beautiful artwork and a promising premise that suffered from bad translation/writing. I think if the author had written it as a small graphic novel, rather than a picture book (or even a bigger picture book) this story could have been something phenomenal.

Beautiful illustrations and a intriguing twist on Little Red Riding Hood make The Little Red Wolf a witty choice for older children.

The Little Red Wolf is given a dead rabbit by his mother to take to his grandmother's house. His mother warns him not to go near the evil humans, the hunter and his daughter.

The Little Red Wolf is in a children's picture book format rather than being a true graphic novel. The illustrations are gorgeous. However, the story is more for older children or even adults. The book is more fun when the reader is already familiar with the original Little Red Riding Hood story. There are many twists to the original tale that are much more innovative than just flipping the wolf and the child's roles.

I would recommend The Little Red Wolf to parents of children seven years old and up. I would highly recommend it to adults that like Fractured Fairytales from the Rocky & Bullwinkle show and the subsequent books.

Thanks to the publisher, Lion Forge, and netgalley for an advanced review copy of The Little Red Wolf in exchange for an honest review. This book will be published on October 3, 2017.

I am a huge fan of alternative fairy tales, and have used them a lot in the past when asked to source books for primary/early years topics on traditional or fairy tales. I loved the look of the cover art on this book, and having done some work at degree/post grad level on Red Riding Hood in particular, I was really fascinated to read Flechais' take on the tale. I have to say that the art work was phenomenal and did not disappoint. It was mesmerising and really struck a great balance between beauty and surrealism that I found incredibly appealing. As a story to read to children however, I found the text a bit troubling. I couldn't really figure out who the author was pitching it to. Some of the narrative elements reminded me more of Angela Carter's adult re-telling of traditional tales in The Bloody Chamber than stories which were appropriate for a primary audience. It's not to say that I don't think children can't cope with dark story telling. One look at Dahl or the more contemporary David Walliams will show you they can, it's just that this seemed to send mixed messages as it ricocheted between cutesy pictures of fluffy bunnies and stories of evil, soulless girls. I wondered how, if I was reading to a young audience, I would manage the mix of messages. It wouldn't be impossible, but it would certainly open a lot of dialogue.

The Little Red Wolf tells the story of a little wolf who wants to bring a rabbit to his grandmother and comes across a young girl. The young girl seems sweet and innocent, but in reality she's not. She's going to capture and kill the little wolf...

The Little Red Wolf is such a nice and enjoyable read. I really loved the way they made the graphic novel, it's drawn so beautifully! I also really like the concept: they changed it about humans hunting wolves. The story is not just the wolf being switched by the human, but there's also another twist in the story. I really liked The Little Red Wolf and I cannot wait to discover more cute graphic novels like this one!

Originally translated from the French, I think this just might be one of those books that teachers are going to be grabbing with delight for middle school and high school classes. So many hidden messages on humanity to be found. Absolutely want to have a real copy of this gem!

If you love fairytales and retellings you would be missing out to not grab this book. The illustrations are absolutely gorgeous and the story is so beautifully written. There are twists and surprises with a fantastic adventure to jump into. I can't wait to buy several copies as gifts!

This story isn't about a little girl traveling to her grandmother's house but rather a cute little wolf with a red hooded-cape. There is a little girl but she's rather devious! I'd love to tell more but.. no spoilers!

Warning: scary scenes for little eyes. Make sure you pre-scan first before sharing with your little one.

I received this book from Netgalley in exchange of an honest review.

A beautiful retelling and reversal of the Little Red Riding Hood with some new elements.

It starts off pretty much the same as the story did in Little Red Riding Hood. A little wolf with a red cape/hood has to go to his grandma to bring her a rabbit. Instead our little wolf is distracted and we see him hop and skip through beautiful landscapes, gorgeously detailed scenery, and then he gets lured by the girl he was warned about. I knew right then what was going to happen, but boy, I was in for a twist.

There is heartbreak in the future, and I didn't even know it. The hunter and the daughter were really scary people, just like the wolf was in the Little Red Riding Hood story. However, after the ending, and what was revealed there, I could only feel sympathy for both of them (with the first song I could feel some sympathy, but given that we have seen how the wolves were I wasn't sure if it was truth or fiction, and the second song changed all that). I felt sorry for the girl who doesn't know the truth, and for the man who only saw his fear and did something terrible because of it. I have to say I had a few tears in my eyes. :(

I loved our little wolf, though he has much to learn. Much, much to learn. I hope that at least this experience will make him more responsible.

The book is gorgeously illustrated, like, absolutely gorgeous. The style is so beautiful, I couldn't stop staring at the pages in wonder. There are tiny details, lovely use of colours, and just wow.

I would highly, really highly, recommend this book to everyone. This book is one that I will be buying when it comes out, I need this on my shelf, and I will keep an eye out to see if more books by this artist will get translated.

I'm not sure what I was expecting going into this book, but I was very surprised with how the story played out. The illustrations were absolutely stunning, and I found myself lingering on each page.

A dark, beautiful retelling of Little Red Riding Hood. Great for fairy tale aficionados of all ages.

The little red wolf is a sweet retelling of the classic little red riding hood retelling with an important moral lesson.

The illustrations is definitely what makes the story, they are sweet and are definitely suited to a fairy tale. The little girl was particularly perfect for the story.

The little red wolf is a flipped retelling were the wolf is innocent and is told not to veer from the path due to the humans. The adaption was unique and definitely taught an important lesson about misinterpretation and owning your mistakes.

I would recommend this book for anyone with children 6+ who appreciate a darker story.

*ARC received from publisher via netgalley in exchange for an honest review*

A delightfully frightful reimagining of The Little Red Riding Hood, where the wolves are the protagonists and the humans are the villains.

Deep in the middle of the forest, the little red wolf—called that because of the red cape he wears—is tasked by his mother to go and bring his grandmother a dead rabbit. But the little red wolf forgets his task and gallivants throughout the woods, gets hungry and eats the rabbit, and then discovers he is lost. When a little human girl tells him that she knows the way, the little red wolf happily follows her to her home, never once imagining that the girl and her pretty song could be the evil hunter and his horrible daughter.

Beautiful and whimsical artwork portrays the idyllic life of the wolves, although it quickly changes when entering the stark human world, showing the drastic difference of the wolves living within nature and the humans killing nature. The font is very pretty, and the text is simplistic yet visually evokes the fairy tale being spun in the pictures. And the little red wolf is absolutely adorable.

It’s a cute—but surprisingly dark—interpretation of Perrault’s classic fairy tale that has at its heart the ways a person’s actions can affect their entire worldview and the lives of those around them. A good choice for most children, although a fair warning that parts of the story might be too scary.

I received this ARC from NetGalley for an honest review.

The Little Red Wolf is, unsurprisingly, a retelling of Little Red Riding Hood. In this story, there is a young wolf off to visit his grandmother when he encounters a little girl. This version is a translation of the original French version, Le Petit Loup Rouge.

The artwork was stunning. I paused on every page simply admire the illustrations. The story combined elements of the familiar tale with more original elements, both of which were highly enjoyable. I only wish that there had been a few more pages, as the book seemed to end rather abruptly.

Overall, this is a book that I would recommend for both children and adults. The twist on the classic tale combined with the amazing illustrations make The Little Red Wolf an accessible read for all ages.

I'm going to start off by saying that as a kid I ADORED stories that were very dark as opposed to the happy go lucky stuff most kids read, so when I saw this on Netgalley, I knew I had to have it. I was not disappointed at all when it was delightfully dark, but not without hope. The story is basically little red Riding Hood with a wolf as the main character and a little girl being the villain who wants to straight up kill him. Sounds pretty dark on paper for younger kids, but given one of the most popular video games among kids for some reason is about a Chuck e cheese expy haunted by murdered children that want to kill anyone who works the night shift, and A series of unfortunate events ( a book about kids who had their parents murdered in a fire and a count who wanted to kill the three of them for their fortune and implied killing at least one other child) was hugely popular with my generation, I think this book will be very successful. Ten year old Jess would be all up in this, and I loved having that nostalgic feeling again. My one complaint is the book seemed to wrap up a little too quickly, and I feel a few more pages would wrap it up a little more cleanly (I also wonder if the song the father wolf heard would've been more similar sounding to the one the girl sang in French than in English, or else little red wolf is wildly bad at listening!). Overall, I loved it and recommend it to any kid that likes more than a happy go lucky story.