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Zacheria Malfor
Gallente Infinitus Odium
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Posted - 2007.05.02 22:55:00 -
[1]
I vaguely recall seeing a book which had twisted and more adult versions of classic fairy tales such as Red Riding Hood, however, I have been unable to recall the author or the actual name of the book.
So basically I was wondering whether anyone else had encountered them and who maybe able to shed some light on the author and the name of the book.
Thanks in advance.
Do not fear the reaper, for death is the only certainty in life.
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Kodos
Caldari 0utbreak
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Posted - 2007.05.02 23:03:00 -
[2]
I'm with stupid ^
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Miss Anthropy
School of Applied Knowledge
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Posted - 2007.05.02 23:22:00 -
[3]
Heh, I tried doing an "Adult Fairy Tales" search in Amazon and got some interesting results of a sexual nature.
--------- My views, whether true, false or offensive, represent the views of my corporation and fellow corp members. They will gladly and enthusiastically support my opinions no matter how erroneo |

Copine Callmeknau
Brutor tribe
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Posted - 2007.05.03 06:21:00 -
[4]
I think what you're thinking of are the original Grimm fairy tales, which were much darker and sadistic than the modern kiddie versions.
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Originally by: Uncle Chop Chop Harden the **** up
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Darwinia
Minmatar
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Posted - 2007.05.03 09:19:00 -
[5]
not really what you're looking for, but you might enjoy this
http://www.forthewicked.net/ ------------------------ I don't believe in sigs. |

Strangely Brown
Cult of the Purple Wolf
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Posted - 2007.05.03 12:39:00 -
[6]
Revolting Rhymes?
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Kalahari Wayrest
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Posted - 2007.05.03 19:24:00 -
[7]
I think there's quite a lot of adult versions of classic fairy tales been written you might need to be a bit more specific. But anyway, doubt it's what you're looking for but try this or this. __________________________ Indulge Me Consider Yourself Indulged - Immy ♥ Wow immy scored - Xorus |

Vari
Carbide Industries
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Posted - 2007.05.03 21:32:00 -
[8]
Edited by: Vari on 03/05/2007 21:31:24 Little Red Riding Hood was never really about a wolf who wanted to eat people. Instead, it was a story to warn young girls of those who wanted to take their innocence.
My favorite version is short-story "The Company of Wolves" by Angela Carter. EVEmail me if you can't find a copy. (I just noticed the two books by the previous poster are by her)
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Last Cause
Green Gecko Inc.
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Posted - 2007.05.03 21:44:00 -
[9]
try the Stinky Cheese Man and Other Tales, thats an elementary school fav of mine.  -Sig- Looking for mayhem, killing and theft? We got it! Green Gecko Inc. is recruiting!
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Micia
Minmatar Thrace Inc Ushra'Khan
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Posted - 2007.05.04 03:02:00 -
[10]
Not what you're looking for (how helpful ), but there was an interesting book called "Subversive Fairytales" published around 1990-ish.
Can't find the link for it, either.
Anyways, it examined many fairytales and attempted to show how they harmful to kids... with all kinds of hidden "wrong" messages that children pick up from reading them.
Obviously, it was written by a nut-job. It was still an interesting book, though.  _______
Oppressed? Enslaved? Stand up and fight back! |

Alexi Borizkova
Caldari New Age Solutions New Age Solutions Amalgamated
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Posted - 2007.05.04 08:02:00 -
[11]
I greatly enjoyed the Politically Correct fairy tales books that came out.... god knows how long ago, back when PC was funny not disturbing.
Here
The Christmas tales were some of my favorites. With greats like:
"Frosty the Snowman" concerns two argumentative children who build a snowman and when he tells them he's going to melt, they march to Washington to protest about abuse of the ozone layer.
"Rudolf the Red-Nosed Reindeer" is the story of a disliked outsider who suddenly became OK to Santa when Santa could get some use out of him. But Rudolf won't have any of it. He says the deer are underprivileged and need a more flexible work schedule and a retirement plan.
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Zacheria Malfor
Gallente Infinitus Odium
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Posted - 2007.05.04 08:45:00 -
[12]
Thanks for the input guys I believe its the Rohl Dahl one but im not 100% sure, will have a look next time i go to the book shop, however, i will be sure to look at the other suggestions aswell 
Do not fear the reaper, for death is the only certainty in life.
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