The frame narrator and primary antagonist who recounts subverted fairy tales to an elderly woman. He seeks revenge on Red Riding Hood for killing his nephews by disguising himself as their babysitter. After being forced to read stories to the children, he undergoes a change of heart, abandons his violent plan, and leaves peacefully.
Wolf pursues Red Riding Hood because she killed both of his nephews.
Wolf reveals that Red Riding Hood killed his nephew Rolf and later kills Rex. He disguises himself as the babysitter to seek revenge on her.
Girl challenges Wolf's narration and becomes the immediate reason for his moral change.
Girl forces Wolf to read two stories and questions him about the heroine's fate. Her troubled expression changes the ending he intends to tell.
Wolf initially treats Boy as both a victim and an audience member.
Wolf takes Boy into the kitchen and menacingly says that he intends to eat him before agreeing to story time.
Jack exists within the story Wolf recounts to the children.
Wolf tells the children his supposedly true version of the tale involving Jack, the magic bean, the beanstalk, and the giant.
Wolf frames Snow White's story while remaining outside its main events.
Wolf introduces the earlier story by discussing Snow White and recounts her escape from the assassination plot and her later fortune.
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