Did the wolf die in Red Riding Hood?

Answer 1

In the modern version, the first two survive and flee to the third house (brick).

In the original, the first two are eaten when their houses fail, an object lesson in proper personal safety.

Answer 2

As with many nursery ryhmes the The Little Pigs story is a cautionary tale usually considered too frightening for smaller children. Choice of construction materials is key in this story. The first Little Pig carelessly builds his home out of straw. The first big blow from the Wolf knocks it down and he flees for his life to the second Little Pig's house of sticks. Same story with the stick house. A little huffing and puffing and the stick house comes down. Pig 1 and 2 run to Pig 3's house of bricks. Pig 3 took much longer to build his house of bricks. He didn't have time to play around as Pig 1 and 2 did after their faulty construction jobs. He was hardworking and determined and it payed off in the end. So the Wolf dined on something other than pork and Pigs 1 and 2 learned a hard lesson in responsiblity and the benefits of hard work.

Answer 3

The twisted version of the Three Little Pigs tale has the wolf innocently seeking to borrow some sugar, but ended up accidentally killing two of the three pigs. The moral is apparently "Don't Borrow from Your Neighbors" -- especially if they have ridiculously fragile dwellings.

Answer 4

It depends on the version of the story. In some versions, the wolf is killed by the huntsman while in others, the wolf escapes.

Answer 5

I would suppose so. He burned in a hot pot, and it does not say he survives. Also, there is no sequel. That's one gory children's book.

Answer 6

No he did not he ran away at the end because her friends held her back.

Answer 7

He is never named in the story, just referred to as "the wolf". In most tellings of the story three pigs are never named either.

Answer 8

The wolf in arnold schawzanegger