Hello! I have a question, if it was up to you, how would the conflict about Cerise secret play out? I do believe that they should've resolved it in the series (as far as i understand in the books it gets resolved) but i'm interested on knowing what would you do if it was up to you (given the fact that we have Kitty, Blondie and of couse the destiny conflict along side Milton)
The answer is a bit tricky because, as we all know, Ramona's existence mixes things up a bit between the show and the books. So now I'll tell you MY IDEAL evolution of the story - (following the books) Cerise manages to come out of her hood, and now all of Hood Hollow knows. Having proven her worth, and having technically healed the village feud, Hoods and Wolves become precious allies in covering up Cerise's secret, but that's not enough.
Now, I haven't fully figured out the dynamics yet, but essentially I imagined Cerise becoming the Big Bad Wolf during the school year, and her Little Red Riding Hood being little Fern, Hunter's little sister. Then there's this serious incident that throws Ever After society into crisis,since Cerise secret comes out. Red and Badwolf are immortalized in the mirror, as happens in the SDCC diary, and Cerise is forced to flee back to Hood Hollow. The village obviously covers for her, but here she and her friends must find a way to resolve the situation.
From here, two storylines begin - on the one hand, a sort of "Redemption Arc" for Cerise (in quotes because Cerise isn't evil, but she needs to figure out how to redeem herself) with the help of her fellow commoner rebels (so Cedar, Hunter, etc.). On the other hand, the royal Rebels,(Raven, Ashlynn,Darling ecc) are looking for information to prove that Cerise is not an isolated case. Ideally, this is where Raven and Dexter discover that Blondie is a Charming bastard, as are many other kids at school who are illegitimate children of various characters (for example, I liked the idea that Rapunzel's very first daughter was Jillian. Maybe I'll elaborate). Surely, the resolution of Cerise's arc would have seen her perform a highly heroic act that would have rehabilitated the Woolf name and celebrated her as a heroine and beacon of a new generation of fairy tales.