We can keep the story in its traditional form. By telling it as it has been told for centuries, with the young girl going to visit her grandmother, the encounter with the wolf, and the rescue. Use the original illustrations and keep the language simple and innocent.
To preserve the original charm of 'Little Red Riding Hood', we should first respect its origin as a children's story. This means not trying to force modern, adult - like concepts onto it. Publishers and storytellers should ensure that any adaptations or retellings are true to the original. For instance, when creating new versions for children, use the same kind of language that is easy to understand and not suggestive. We can also encourage parents and teachers to share the story in its pure form, so that the next generation can experience the same innocent charm that has been passed down for so long.