I heard of this book several days ago and was surprised to discover it already mentioned on Flayrah! Kudos to literate furries!
The only criticism that I have read of the book is the author does not include the cat in the original story who warns Red about eating the meat and blood in the cupboard (and is duly ignored).
The one aspect of the original tale that intrigues me is when the wolf asks Red if she is traveling to Grandm's house via the Road of Pins or the Road of Needles and Red assures him she is traveling by the former. I've read some very interesting explanations of the references and would like to know Orenstein's take on it.
The book is available at my local college library and my name is on the waiting list.
I heard of this book several days ago and was surprised to discover it already mentioned on Flayrah! Kudos to literate furries!
The only criticism that I have read of the book is the author does not include the cat in the original story who warns Red about eating the meat and blood in the cupboard (and is duly ignored).
The one aspect of the original tale that intrigues me is when the wolf asks Red if she is traveling to Grandm's house via the Road of Pins or the Road of Needles and Red assures him she is traveling by the former. I've read some very interesting explanations of the references and would like to know Orenstein's take on it.
The book is available at my local college library and my name is on the waiting list.