Robin could be developed by showing his growth from being a bit of a loner to someone who values Alice's friendship and companionship. For example, at the start, he might be hesitant to share his thoughts and feelings but as they go through adventures together, he becomes more open. Alice, on the other hand, could start as a naive character and develop into a more confident and resourceful person. Maybe she faces a situation where she has to make a tough decision on her own and that changes her.
Maybe Robin is a thief and Alice is a princess in disguise. Robin steals something important from Alice not knowing her true identity. Later, when he discovers who she really is, he feels guilty. He then tries to return the item and in the process, they end up on an adventure together. Along the way, they learn about each other's pasts and fall in love.
One interesting plot twist could be that the wolf is actually a cursed prince. So instead of the traditional ending of Red Riding Hood being in danger from the wolf, she ends up helping him break the curse. Another could be that Red Riding Hood herself has some sort of magical power that she discovers during her encounter with the wolf. For example, she can communicate with the forest animals and they help her outwit the wolf.
Red Riding Hood can be re - imagined as a brave warrior. Instead of being a damsel in distress, she could be trained in combat and go out to actively hunt the wolf that has been terrorizing the forest. She might wear a red cloak not as a symbol of innocence but as a mark of her clan of hunters.
A 'found family' trope is quite common. Characters who were alone or estranged in the show form a close - knit family in fanfiction. For instance, Henry might bring together different characters who then become his new family. Also, the 'hurt/comfort' trope, where a character is hurt (physically or emotionally) and another character comforts them, is frequently used in Once upon a Time fanfics.
Definitely fiction. Robin Hood's adventures are part of folklore and imagination. There's no historical evidence to prove his existence as depicted in the stories.
Definitely not. 'Once Upon a Time' is purely fictional. It combines elements of fantasy, adventure, and drama to weave an engaging tale that doesn't have a basis in reality. The characters and events are all made up to captivate the audience.