d for their mistakes, a time when forgiveness was an unheard of term. This can be seen in an earlier version of Little Red Riding Hood written by Perrault, where the tale ends with the death of Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother. However, as times changed and women slowly began to move out of the household and into the working world, societies view point began to change as well. As a result, a newer version of the same story arose, written by the Grimm's brothers, in which Little Red Riding Hood was saved by the hunter, signaling that she was being forgiven for her mistakes and given a second chance to redeem herself which she does by working together with her grandmother to plot the death of the second wolf. In this version, it is the wolf which is ultimately punished. His stomach is filled with stones and the hunter removes his skin. It is possible that he is punished not for eating Little Re
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