The Attack of Little Red Riding Hood

Little Red Riding Hood is ill and has only one more month to live, so she decides to live in a hospice. The attitude of the staff here is very unsatisfactory. “What kind of service attitude do you have here?” Little Red Riding Hood was angry. “You’re a dying person, do you still need to care about our attitude?” The Dean. “What happened to serving the dying people? I spent the money, and I demand the best service from you.” Little Red Riding Hood was angry. “You’re a dying person, do you still need to care about the serving?” The Dean. “Can you stop repeating about me dying here and there? Believe it or not, I will complain about you.” Little Red Riding Hood was furious. “You are a dying person with such a narrow mind.” The Dean. Little Red Riding Hood cried in anger~~~~ “Congratulations, you have been accepted into our company.” The Dean Underworld Group’s The Honoring Life branch welcomes you. What Fortune 500, our headquarters is the underworld… – The heroine is sick, she is dying, and is admitted to a hospice. The dean of the hospice handed the heroine a contract and said, “Come on, sign this and this man is yours.” The heroine signed it. Anyway, I’m dying, so I don’t care about doing anything. The male protagonist is also sick, and due to the sickness always wants to commit su*cide. Male protagonist: Why every time I commit su*cide, there is always a woman to seduce me.

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Attack of Little Red Riding Hood This novel has been quite the experience, and I'm still processing it all. "The Attack of Little Red Riding Hood" attempts to blend heavy themes with lighthearted comedy, and while it doesn't always hit the mark perfectly, it's a memorable read. ### First Impressions Initially, the premise struck me as quirky, almost bizarre. The idea of a modern fairytale with a focus on psychological healing seemed like a gamble. However, I was quickly drawn in by the unique character dynamics and the author's willingness to tackle difficult subjects head-on. I found the nicknames "Little Red Riding Hood" and "Brother Wolf" endearing and a clever way to set the stage for the story. ### What Works Well I think the strongest aspect of this novel is its exploration of mental health. The portrayal of depression, and even suicidal ideation, felt raw and honest. The author skillfully balances these darker elements with comedic relief, preventing the story from becoming overwhelmingly bleak. The banter between the main characters is genuinely funny, and the supporting cast, particularly the friends at the hospice, add a layer of warmth and humor that I greatly appreciated. I also loved the focus on friendship and found the dynamics between Little Red Riding Hood and her friends incredibly heartwarming. The novel highlights the value of life and the importance of human connection, making it a surprisingly uplifting read despite its heavy themes. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the overall story, I did find some aspects a little weaker. The pacing towards the end felt rushed. The conclusion seemed to prioritize tying up loose ends for the side characters, which left the central romance feeling underdeveloped. I wanted to see more depth in the relationship between Little Red Riding Hood and Brother Wolf, especially after the initial contract period ended. I also feel that the plot after the contract ended felt a bit disjointed, as the story seemed to shift its focus. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers might find the ML's repeated suicide attempts triggering or repetitive. Be aware of this element before diving in. ### Final Verdict Despite its flaws, "The Attack of Little Red Riding Hood" is a worthwhile read. It's a unique blend of comedy, romance, and psychological exploration that stays with you long after you finish reading. I'd give it a solid 4 out of 5 stars. While the ending felt rushed, the overall journey was engaging and thought-provoking. If you're looking for a novel that tackles difficult themes with humor and heart, this might be right up your alley.