Create a court case around a children’s story or fairy tale.
Case Name: The People v. The Big Bad Wolf
Facts of the Case: The defendant, Mr. Wolf, has been accused of breaking and entering the home of the Three Little Pigs and attempting to harm them. The prosecution claims that Mr. Wolf huffed and puffed and blew down the houses of the Three Little Pigs, putting their lives in danger.
The defense argues that Mr. Wolf was simply trying to find shelter from the cold and hungry, and did not intend to harm anyone. They claim that the houses of the Three Little Pigs were poorly constructed and easily blown down.
Witnesses: The Three Little Pigs, who will testify about their encounter with Mr. Wolf and the damage he caused to their homes. The prosecution will also call on other fairy tale characters, such as Little Red Riding Hood and the Woodsman, to testify about Mr. Wolf’s history of violence.
Evidence: The prosecution will present physical evidence of the damage caused to the houses of the Three Little Pigs, as well as witness testimony. The defense will present evidence of Mr. Wolf’s difficult past and his struggles to survive in the harsh forest environment.
Verdict: The jury will ultimately decide whether Mr. Wolf is guilty of the charges against him based on the evidence presented in court. If found guilty, Mr. Wolf could face imprisonment or exile from the fairy tale world.