This book shows how the little wolf has broken the big bad wolf stereotype as he is lives with Grandma and is loved by many. This stereotype is highlight when he meets the big bad wolf who is shocked to why the wolf is so nice. So the little wolf tries to prove that not all wolves have to be big and mean and tries to make the big bad wolf into a good wolf, but does not go to plan as he eventually eats grandma. I would advise this book to be used in a KS1 or Lower KS2 class as it uses the familiar character of the Big Bad Wolf and turns that on its head which would interest a younger class. The break of the stereotype in this book would be a good introduction to beginning writing and creating their own characters, trying to get children to think out of the box about their characters characteristics. This is a fantastic tale where a good little wolf attempts to challenge, the big bad wolf in attempt to encourage the big bad wolf to change his ways. The big bad wolf teases the good little wolf that he is not wolf like enough and needs to be more fierce. In the end the Bid bad wolf it appears the big bad wolf is convinced that he should change his wolf like ways... but not before eating the good little wolf. A fantastic twist on our traditional tales about big bad wolves. With potential links to art activities such as mask making and painting. This is a lovely read with humour and excitement for children aged 3- 9.
The drawings were cute but I didn't like the ending!!
—staceyanne
A sweet book with a surprise and amusing ending!
—Mayissalove
Preschoolers will love the twist at the end.
—Megen
This is funny.
—soopa
