Wilbur didn't want food, he wanted love. He wanted a friend -someone who would play with him. One spring morning a little girl called Fern rescues a runt andnames him Wilbur. But then Wilbur is sent to live on a farm where hemeets Charlotte, a beautiful large grey spider. They become bestfriends and, when Wilbur is faced with a dreadful fate, Charlotte mustfind a very clever way to save him. About The Author E. B. White was born in New York in 1899 and died in 1985. He keptanimals on his farm in Maine and some of these creatures crept into hisbooks, such as STUART LITTLE which was recently made into ablockbusting film. He received many awards including the Laura IngallsWilder Medal in 1970, an award given every five years to authors whohave 'made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature forchildren'. With such classics as Stuart Little and Trumpet of theSwan, E. B. White proved that books for young readers could be aselegant, graceful, and nuanced as the essays he wrote for adults in TheNew Yorker, where he was one of the magazine s most distinctive anddistinguished voices.
Wilbur didn't want food, he wanted love. He wanted a friend -someone who would play with him. One spring morning a little girl called Fern rescues a runt andnames him Wilbur. But then Wilbur is sent to live on a farm where hemeets Charlotte, a beautiful large grey spider. They become bestfriends and, when Wilbur is faced with a dreadful fate, Charlotte mustfind a very clever way to save him. About The Author E. B. White was born in New York in 1899 and died in 1985. He keptanimals on his farm in Maine and some of these creatures crept into hisbooks, such as STUART LITTLE which was recently made into ablockbusting film. He received many awards including the Laura IngallsWilder Medal in 1970, an award given every five years to authors whohave 'made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature forchildren'. With such classics as Stuart Little and Trumpet of theSwan, E. B. White proved that books for young readers could be aselegant, graceful, and nuanced as the essays he wrote for adults in TheNew Yorker, where he was one of the magazine s most distinctive anddistinguished voices.
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Wilbur didn't want food, he wanted love. He wanted a friend -someone who would play with him. One spring morning a little girl called Fern rescues a runt andnames him Wilbur. But then Wilbur is sent to live on a farm where hemeets Charlotte, a beautiful large grey spider. They become bestfriends and, when Wilbur is faced with a dreadful fate, Charlotte mustfind a very clever way to save him. About The Author E. B. White was born in New York in 1899 and died in 1985. He keptanimals on his farm in Maine and some of these creatures crept into hisbooks, such as STUART LITTLE which was recently made into ablockbusting film. He received many awards including the Laura IngallsWilder Medal in 1970, an award given every five years to authors whohave 'made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature forchildren'. With such classics as Stuart Little and Trumpet of theSwan, E. B. White proved that books for young readers could be aselegant, graceful, and nuanced as the essays he wrote for adults in TheNew Yorker, where he was one of the magazine s most distinctive anddistinguished voices.
Wilbur didn't want food, he wanted love. He wanted a friend -someone who would play with him. One spring morning a little girl called Fern rescues a runt andnames him Wilbur. But then Wilbur is sent to live on a farm where hemeets Charlotte, a beautiful large grey spider. They become bestfriends and, when Wilbur is faced with a dreadful fate, Charlotte mustfind a very clever way to save him. About The Author E. B. White was born in New York in 1899 and died in 1985. He keptanimals on his farm in Maine and some of these creatures crept into hisbooks, such as STUART LITTLE which was recently made into ablockbusting film. He received many awards including the Laura IngallsWilder Medal in 1970, an award given every five years to authors whohave 'made a substantial and lasting contribution to literature forchildren'. With such classics as Stuart Little and Trumpet of theSwan, E. B. White proved that books for young readers could be aselegant, graceful, and nuanced as the essays he wrote for adults in TheNew Yorker, where he was one of the magazine s most distinctive anddistinguished voices.
Last updated at 25/09/2024 09:19:40
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originally posted on booktopia.com.au
originally posted on booksamillion.com
originally posted on discoverbooks.com
Product Dimensions | |
Length | 8.25 in |
Height | 0.75 in |
Width | 5.25 in |
Updated 4 minutes ago
See 8 more history offers
Product Dimensions | |
Length | 8.25 in |
Height | 0.75 in |
Width | 5.25 in |