Once Upon A Time...

...was a dear girl which everyone called Rotkäppchen because of her beloved red hood that she was wearing day by day. She lived in Germany,  a rich land. But all the money made the people cold and they had no feelings for the old and poor.Therefore Rotkäppchen's mother sent her regularly to her grandmother to bring her some food and wine because her pension was much to small. But cold hearted people are strange, as much as Germans had no feelings for poor people as much they loved animals. They spend 5 Billion Euros every year not only for house pets but also for reintroduction programs for example for wolves. Rotkäppchen feared the wolves in the wood a bit when she ran to the small old house of her poor and sick grandmother and she ran fast.

But at the end of the dark part of the wood she always needed a short rest and had made a little cozy nest. One day while she was sitting there a wold came nearer and talked to her, asked her where she was going and as a friendly person she answered. When she moved on she was not aware the the wolf stared after her and ran to her grandmothers house.

Looking for her Grandmother she was meaning to find her  in the bed and was frightened to see her that many changed. She must be sicker than expected.
'Oh! grandmother,' she said, 'what big ears you have!'
'All the better to hear you with, my child,' was the reply.
'But, grandmother, what big eyes you have!' she said.
'All the better to see you with, my dear.'
'But, grandmother, what large hands you have!'
'All the better to hug you with.'
'Oh! but, grandmother, what a terrible big mouth you have!'
'All the better to eat you with!'

The wolf took her to the kitchen, where grandmother had the dinner ready. They laughed about the misunderstanding and the longer Rotkäppchen watched the wolf, the more handsome he seemed to become.

When the wolf had appeased his appetite, they lay down in front of the fireplace and had some pomegranate and wine as dessert. Rotkäppchen fell in love with him and no one ever did anything to harm her again.

She hung the wolves mask over the fireplace never to forget the lesson that grandmother gave her: A man who had a good meal won't harm anyone and never will go away.

Now you know why virtual relationships never last long ;)

PS: The Enchantment event "Red Riding Hood" , which opened yesterday inspired me to this post. You really should check the items which are created for the event and will never be sold again. And don't miss the nicely designed sim with a beautifully created grandma's house.

The items from first to last image:
1.
For Enchantment: Spyralle Rose Red Hood with Diadem, Bokeh - Enchanting Red's Medallion, O.M.E.N - Enchanted - Red's Basket, Kalopsia - Shoes Red,  Alchemy - Fenris The Great Wolf , Infinity - Running Scared Pose set
Others: ::1bp:: Ruched Dress Red, [Innoc] cassiopeia bolero, Izzie's Heart Tights
2.
For Enchantment: Kalopsia - Hanging Tree, Red Riding Hood Chair, Wolf Mask, Infinity - Blissfully Unaware Couple Pose
Others: Scatter's suit - Kauna
3.
For Enchantment: Alouette - The Big Bad Wolf Bed, Infinity - Better To See You With Pose
Others: 22769 ~ [bauwerk] Brocade Drapes (color and transparency changed by me), Scarlet Creative The Trilby Dacha
4.
Others: "Family Holidays" Dining Room Set by Aphrodite
5.
For Enchantment: O.M.E.N - Enchanted - Little Red Wine + Red Fruit Plate
Others:  Fireplace, rug: "Valentines" Couple Rug Set by Aphrodite, FUSE Cherry upside tree lamp 2 by Trill Zapatero at the Gallery Shop, Chairs, table, lamp, drape:  22769 ~ [bauwerk] Baroque Set for The Collage ( The chairs come in a male and female version), Volstead ~ Scandal Dress ~ Red, Mesh_Tulle Veil Hat Red by MV Boa, Painting "Doll" by Lilianna Clarity at the Art Bazaar
6.
Others: PATRON Antique Red Rug, Heart Lights: part of the "Valentines" Couple Rug Set by Aphrodite
7.
Others: Lark - Vino Lover, POST: Fairlawn Sideboard, A.V. Rover Carpet by Atelier Visconti


More about Enchantment: http://enchantmentinsl.wordpress.com/
Taxi: http://maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sium/148/193/1946