Grandma Adaams

Grandma is the grandmother of Red Riding Hood. Grandma lives in a neat little cottage in the woods of Kolyma.

When Graham first met her, she was sick in bed and unable to talk.

Her grand-daughter had sent a package of goodies to help her get better. But grandmother was too sick to check her mailbox, and she wouldn't accept the basket from King Graham when he offered it to her. Graham returned the goodies to Red Riding Hood who was gracious and gave him a bouquet of flowers, and then ran off to give the goodies to her grand mother in person.

Later Graham brought her a pot of chicken soup that, of course, cured her of her ills. Grandma told Graham to reach under and take the black cloak and ruby ring he would find there, which once belinged to Count Dracula. It is a mystery how she came by Dracula's cape and ring. But it is often said that the Vampire Prince takes living women as lovers. Perhaps she had a romantic liaison in the past. But if grandma kissed, she sure isn't telling. Graham, did as he was instructed, and put the ring and robe on. Thus Graham was mistaken for Count Dracula and was able to obtain easy passage to the castle from the Ghoul Ferryman, and past the ghosts guarding the castle.

Apparently Grandmother was eaten or locked up by the Big Bad Wolf, but somehow escaped as graham would sometimes encounter him inside of her house wearing her clothes rather than her, but was able to find her in bed when he came back later.

In other games
This character inspired the character of Lavidia in KQ2 (AGDI)

Behind the scenes
She was a character in the fairy tale, "Little Red Riding Hood". In some versions of the story she was eaten by the big bad wolf who then pretended to be Red Riding Hood's grandmother when she came to visit (In some versions she is only locked away somewhere in the house). In some versions he would end up eating her too, or she'd escape to bring back help. In most versions the wolf falls asleep, and usually depending on the version of the story a woodcutter comes to the aid, and helps gut the wolf freeing the grandmother and sometimes Red Riding Hood (if she was eaten in that version of the story leaving them alive. Sometimes the wolf is left dead, in other versions the woodcutter fills his cavity back up with wood, or other indigestible objects, stitches up the wound, and leaves the wolf with a terrible and permanent tummy ache when it wakes up, not to mention extra weight.