Little Quills and Red Brush in the Porcupine Tale
Uncle Andy narrates a forest encounter where Little Quills, a young porcupine, digs into a salty fish box and draws the notice of Red Brush, a curious fox. Red Brush, misjudging the porcupine, provokes a defensive quill strike that injures him, illustrating the dangers of underestimating a childlike creature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dill
Uncle Andy
Bill
Forest Lake
Little Quills
Red Brush
Porcupine
Quills
Porcupine Quills and a Wise Fox Resolve a Fox Tale
Uncle Andy recounts Red Crash the fox who eats a fish box and fastens to a tree. The porcupine quills cause pain and swelling but eventually heal. Red Crash learns a lesson and grows cautious, becoming wiser and avoiding porcupines in the future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andy
Red Riding Hood Marries the King in Grace MacGowan Coors
Grace MacGowan Coors retells a tale of Red Riding Hood who after her grandmother’s death is drawn into forest life. She discovers she can understand animals and forms a bond with a blind old wolfess despite a cruel stepmother. Her father’s absence and danger loom as a plot advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Riding-Hood
Mothe
Therese
Mother Wolf
Red Riding- Hood
Red Riding Hood
Prince
Riding-Hood
Abe
Red Riding Hood Queen Brings Beast Language Peace
A fairy tale blend follows Red Riding Hood as she navigates wicked stepmother accusations and a witch hunt. Her trial ends with the King recognizing her as the true queen who understands beasts and birds, sealing a royal wedding and a joyful parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Riding Hood
Red Riding-Hood
Queen Red Riding-Hood
Red ‘Riding-Hood
Sdngsters
Red
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Fox
Charles G. D. Roberts
Iitto
Grace MacGowan
Sam and
Joe
Tom and
Hill
Ethel M. Kelley
Sam
Tom
Will