Tumgik
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
finally the end!
well it finally ended it was a good book, not my kind to be honest but really enjoyed it at the end.
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 16-22 Charlotte's Web
Templeton creeps out of Wilbur’s crate to explore the fair. Charlotte tells him to bring back a word for her to write down for the last time. Fern meets Henry Fussy, who buys a ticket for her to ride the Ferris wheel with him. After eating a leftover lunch, Templeton tears the word humble out of its newspaper wrapping, brings it back to Charlotte, then pops to gorge himself on more food. Charlotte weaves HUMBLE into her web, but because the Arables, the Zuckermans, and Lurvy return after dark, they fail to note the new word. The families drive home after their long day at the fair. Wilbur asks Charlotte to sing, but she feels too tired. She tells Wilbur she is making a masterpiece, which she is going to show him tomorrow. Back at the Arable home, Fern tells her mother she had the simplest time of her life at the fair.
When Wilbur awakes subsequent morning, he sees Charlotte during a high corner next to a cocoon-like sac. She seems smaller and sounds weak. Charlotte tells Wilbur she has made a robust , waterproof egg sac that contains 514 eggs, but she doesn’t think she’ll live to ascertain her children. Templeton returns, stuffed from his night eating leftovers, and tells Wilbur and Charlotte that Uncle features a blue append his pen, meaning he won first prize. once they reach the fair, the Arables, the Zuckermans, and Lurvy spot the word HUMBLE in Charlotte’s web and rejoice on the other hand notice that Uncle has already won.
All feel upset, and Mrs. Zuckerman begins to cry, but Mr. Zuckerman tells them to not be sad and insists on giving Wilbur a buttermilk bath. People gather and admire how clean and humble Wilbur looks. Suddenly a voice comes over the loudspeaker, announcing that a special award are going to be given and asking Mr. Zuckerman to bring his pig to the judges’ booth. Everyone celebrates, and Charlotte feels content that she has saved Wilbur’s life. As they drive Wilbur to the judges, Fern glances at the Ferris wheel and needs she were thereon with Henry.
The truck carrying Wilbur arrives at the judges’ booth, surrounded by onlookers. Avery is particularly helpful in hoisting Wilbur’s crate up off the truck. Fern sees Henry and asks for money to treat him to a Ferris wheel ride. Mrs. Arable gives Fern forty cents, and she or he races off. The loudspeaker voice presents Wilbur to the gang and reminds everyone of the mysterious writing within the spider’s web. The voice attributes the writing to supernatural forces because spiders cannot write. Mr. Zuckerman is awarded $25 and a trophy , and Wilbur faints from all the thrill . Mr. Zuckerman fans Wilbur together with his cap and yells for Lurvy to fetch some water. Templeton, hidden in Wilbur’s crate, bites the pig’s tail, which revives him and makes him exclaim . Everyone feels delighted. Mr. Zuckerman receives his award, and a photographer takes Wilbur’s picture. Just then Lurvy races up with a bucket of water to throw on Wilbur but misses, drenching Mr. Zuckerman and Avery instead. the gang laughs, and Avery shows off. Eventually Wilbur is loaded back onto the truck and returned to his pen.
While the families search for Fern, Charlotte tells Wilbur that he are going to be safe now. When Wilbur asks why she helped him, Charlotte responds that she helped because he's her friend. She then explains that she won’t be returning to the farm because she is going to die soon. Wilbur sobs and insists that he’ll occupy the fair too, but Charlotte reminds him there would be nobody there to feed him. Then Wilbur gets a thought .
As the Arables and Zuckermans come to require him home, Wilbur tells Templeton that Charlotte is dying and asks him to climb up and take the egg sac. Templeton dawdles, complaining that others always ask him for favors yet he’s never appreciated. As people approach, Wilbur becomes desperate. Wilbur promises Templeton that if he retrieves the egg sac, he can always eat from Wilbur’s trough first. Templeton agrees. He climbs up, gnaws through the spider threads holding the sac, and brings it backtrack to Wilbur even as the families arrive. Wilbur places the egg sac in his mouth. As he’s pushed into his crate, Wilbur winks at Charlotte, who whispers goodbye and weakly waves with one leg. She knows her children are going to be safe. subsequent day, Charlotte dies.
At home, Wilbur places the egg sac during a safe corner. Mr. Zuckerman hangs his medal where everyone can see it. Fall comes then winter, but Fern still thinks of riding the Ferris wheel with Henry. Wilbur grows big and thinks often of Charlotte, and Templeton grows fat because Wilbur keeps his promise and shares his food. Through the cold winter, Wilbur guards the egg sac and warms it together with his breath.
One spring day, tiny spiders begin crawling out of the egg sac. Wilbur introduces himself. For several days, the spiders grow and explore their surroundings. One morning, each spins a balloon of fine silk and sails away on a warm draft. Wilbur becomes distraught and cries himself to sleep. When he awakens, however, several tiny voices greet him. Three of Charlotte’s daughters have decided to remain . After Wilbur helps name them—Joy, Aranea, and Nellie—the three spiders pledge their friendship. Over the years, Fern grows up and not visits regularly, but every spring new spiders are born. Most fly away, but a couple of always stay and become Wilbur’s friends. Mr. Zuckerman takes care of Wilbur. Life for Wilbur is sweet , though he never forgets his friend Charlotte.
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 12-16 Charlotte's Web
Charlotte called a meeting of all the barn animals. She needs more words about Wilbur to rotate in her network. The goose's suggestion was great, Charlotte agreed. The oldest sheep suggested that Templeton tear up the advertisements from newspapers and magazines in the junkyard and bring them to Charlotte to exchange for other words. At first, Templeton refused, but the old sheep reminded him how much he relied on the food left in Wilbur's trough. If Wilbur died, Templeton would have no food. Templeton promised to find a magazine clipping in the garbage the next day. Charlotte announced the end of the meeting because she needed to start spinning the word "amazing" in her network. Wilbur insisted that he was not good, but Charlotte told him that for her, he was.
charlotte spent most of her time spinning the word TERRIFIC in the middle of her net. The next morning, when Lurvy saw this new word, he hurriedly went to Mr. Zuckerman. Mr. Zuckerman hurriedly told his wife that he hurriedly told the Arables who rushed to see. The news spread, and people came back to see the "great" pig. Mr. Zuckerman decided to take Wilbur to the county fair in September. At the same time, Templeton brought confetti with text on the junkyard to Charlotte. She told him that the first two he brought—crunchy and pre-shrunk—would not work. When he returned with a soap ad with the words "There is a new radiation operation", Charlotte asked to see Wilbur's actions, and then decided that the word radiation would work. Fern came to visit. Tired, Wilbur asked Charlotte to tell him a story. She told him that a cousin had caught a fish in her net, and another cousin had spun a balloon and took the wind away. Wilbur fell asleep while Charlotte sang a lullaby for him, and Fern left.
The next day, Fern started to tell Mrs. Arable what Charlotte told Wilbur while helping his mother wash the dishes. Her mother angrily told Fern to stop talking nonsense. Fern replied that she was not. Mrs. Arable suggested that Fern play outdoors with friends instead of staying alone in the barn. Fern responded that her best friend was in the barn and left soon. Worried about Fern's behavior, Mrs. Arable drove into the city to seek advice from Dr. Dorian. After listening to Mrs. Arable's story, Dr. Dorian didn't pay much attention to Fern. He told Mrs. Arable that he heard that Zuckerman’s pigs are special and that the spider web is a miracle. He even admitted that it is indeed possible for animals to talk. Dr. Dorian told Mrs. Arable not to worry, and Fern would one day become as interested in animals as Henry Fussy, a boy she knew. Mrs. Arable left the doctor's office with a sigh of relief.
Everyone went to bed early the night before the exhibition, dreaming about what would happen there. The next morning, they all put on their best clothes. Mr. Arable polished his truck. Lurvy puts the straw in a special green and gold crate he built for Wilbur, which is marked ZUCKERMAN'S FAMOUS PIG. Mrs. Zuckerman gave Wilbur a buttermilk bath. Charlotte decides to go to the fair and hopes Templeton will also help her. The old sheep persuaded Templeton to go and told him all the leftover food he would find at the market. Charlotte hid in a knot in Wilbur's crate, and Templeton buried herself under the straw. Avery clowns around and climbs into Wilbur's crate. The truck begins to roll away, but Mr. Arable manages to stop it. In the chaos, Wilbur fainted. Fern knelt beside him, and Lu Wei woke the pig up with cold water. These men managed to push Wilbur into his crate and onto the truck. Everyone climbed in, and then they set off to participate in the fair.
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 9-11 Charlotte's Web
Wilbur's boast Fern watched Charlotte fix her net. Charlotte described to Wilbur how her legs helped her spin. Wilbur boasted that he could also weave a net. Charlotte smiled and agreed to instruct Wilbur on how to spin. At first, Wilbur leaped off the top of the dung pile, but because his body couldn't produce a line to hang him, he fell to the ground. He asked Templeton to tie a rope to his tail and jump again, but because the rope was not tied to anything else, he crashed again. Charlotte finally tells Wilbur that he cannot weave a web like a spider, nor can humans. As dusk fell, Wilbur felt very comfortable in his enclosure, but then remembered what the sheep had told him about Zuckerman's plan to slaughter him. He told Charlotte that he didn't want to die, and asked her if she really wanted to save him. Charlotte assured Wilbur that she was considering a plan.
Finally came up with a plan-she would save Wilbur by deceiving Mr. Zuckerman. Finn and Avery came to Zuckerman’s farm to play. They were swinging on an old rope at the door of the barn and picking raspberries in the ranch. Fern then decided to visit Wilbur. As they walked towards the pigpen, Avery noticed Charlotte's net. He announced that he would use a stick to knock down the spider, and then put it in the box. Fern shouted to stop him. When Avery climbed onto the fence and into the fence, he lost his balance and landed on the edge of Wilbur's sink, overturning it. The rotten egg that Templeton had hidden under the sink broke, and the terrible stench filled the air. Fern and Avery ran away holding their noses, and Charlotte was saved. When the rest of the animals returned to the barn, they complained about the smell. Soon, Lu Wei showed up with Wilbur's lunch. Smelling the rotten eggs and seeing the rat nest, he covered everything with mud. For the rest of the day, the barn settled down.
Wilbur’s breakfast, he noticed the beauty of the Internet, and spelled out two words in it: SOME PIG! Surprisingly, Lu Wei asked Mr. Zuckerman to look at the web page. Both of them were shaking. They looked at Wilbur, then at Charlotte. Mr. Zuckerman returned home and told Mrs. Zuckerman that a miracle had happened: a message in the spider web told them that they had a very unusual pig. She hinted that perhaps spiders were more unusual than pigs, but Mr. Zuckerman was certain that pigs were special, not spiders. The Zuckerman family returned to the pigsty, together with Luvy, staring at Wilbur in surprise. Mr. Zuckerman and Luvy agreed that Wilbur must be a pig. Mr. Zuckerman put on his best clothes and went to tell the minister that a miracle had happened on his farm. As the news spread, people from all over the county came to see Wilbur. The Zuckermans began to ignore their farm because all their time was spent entertaining tourists and caring for Wilbur.
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 6-8 Charlotte's Web
Chapter Six. Summer day School is over for summer vacation, and Fern goes to see Wilbur almost every day. The goose's egg hatched, and Charlotte announced that the goose had reached the tares. However, an egg will not hatch. The goose gave it to Templeton, and the stag warned Templeton that he had better stay away from the goose. Charlotte warns everyone that if the unhatched eggs break, the smell of rotten eggs will fill the barn.
Chapter seven. bad news Wilbur liked Charlotte more and more, he grew up day by day. The oldest sheep told Wilbur that the Zuckerman family was fattening him so that he could be killed during Christmas and used to make ham and bacon. Wilbur was shocked and scared by the news, and he shouted for help. Charlotte announced that she would save Wilbur, but he must stop crying and childish behavior. 
chapter eight. Talk at home Fern told her parents about the animal conversations she heard while visiting Zuckerman's barn. Her father was not too worried, but her mother was worried and said that she would ask the family doctor Dr. Dorian about Fern's behavior
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
Collage
Tumblr media
1 note · View note
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 3-5 Charlotte's Web
Wilbur lives in the cellar of the Zuckermans barn, warm and comfortable. Since Fern visits him almost every day, sheep, geese and other animals trust her. However Wilbur became bored. He can only walk to the small fenced yard outside, and then return to the pen. One day, a goose pointed out to Wilbur that he could push a loose fence to free himself. Wilbur forcibly squeezed the board out and squeezed it past, but didn't know where to go. The goose encouraged him to go where he wanted to go and do what he wanted to do. Wilbur obeyed, but when Mrs. Zuckerman found out that he was rooting in the orchard, she yelled at Mr. Zuckerman and their farmer, Lurvy, to catch up with Wilbur ( Wilbur). The farm animals commanded Wilbur to run in different directions, which made him feel confused and frightened. Soon, Mr. Zuckerman drew out a bucket of water. Wilbur smelled the food, and Mr. Zuckerman took him back to his pen. While Wilbur was eating, Lurvy mended the broken fence. Mr. Zuckerman and Lurvy praised Wilbur, who now feels full, content, and sleepy.
Wilbur decided how to spend his day, but the rain ruined his plan. Then, he wanted to talk to Templeton, a mouse living under the feed trough, but Templeton was not by his side. Wilbur felt lonely and helpless. He did not eat the food that Lurvy poured into the trough. Wilbur asked the goose to play with him, but she explained that it must sit on the egg. He asked the lamb to play with him, but it refused to play with the pig. When Templeton appeared, Wilbur asked him to play football, but Templeton only wanted Wilbur's food. Lurvy suspected that Wilbur had a problem and told Mr. Zuckerman that he instructed him to give Wilbur some medicine. The gloomy man forced the medicine down Wilbur's throat. After dark, Wilbur heard a small voice saying that he would become his friend. The voice told him to sleep and they would meet in the morning.
Wilbur is very excited about meeting new people and it is difficult for him to fall asleep. At dawn, he searched for his new friends, but he didn't see anyone. He asked aloud who his friend was, but he woke up other animals, and the oldest sheep called him. Lurvy brought Wilbur to his slope, and he gobbled it up with hunger. When Wilbur lay down for a nap, he heard the sound again. The voice greeted him and introduced himself as the spider Charlotte, with the spider's web straddling the upper corner of the doorway above his pen. Charlotte demonstrated how to catch and wrap flies caught in her net. She listed all the insects she ate and explained that she was actually only drinking their blood. Hearing this, Wilbur felt uneasy. Charlotte explained that she is like this. If they don't eat bugs, they will surpass the earth. Hearing their conversation, the goose said to himself, how innocent Wilbur is, he doesn’t even know the Zuckerman will slaughter him at Christmas. As Charlotte eats the fly, Wilbur settles down for his nap.
0 notes
samthewise36 · 3 years
Text
resume episodes 1-2 Charlotte's Web
Chapter I. Before Breakfast
Fern Arable, an eight-year-old farm girl, saw her father carrying an axe and asked her mother where she was going. Her mother, Mrs. Arable, explained that a dwarf pig was born the night before, and Fern's father, Mr. Arable, would kill the pig because it was too small and weak. Fern became extremely depressed and raced outside to stop her father. Fern groaned and insisted that it was unfair to kill him just because of the piglet. Moved by her pleading, her father agreed not to kill the pig. He tells Fern to go back indoors, where she can feed the pigs with a bottle of milk like a baby. Mr. Arable put the pig in a box and sent it to the kitchen. The fern peeked inside and felt very happy.
She kissed her father and mother, then lifted the pig out and pressed it against her cheek. Fern's brother Avery enters the kitchen holding a toy weapon. He asked if he could raise pigs, but Mr. Arable said no. He hasn't got up early yet. Bracken feeds baby pig milk from the bottle. When the school bus whistled, Fern and Avery hurried to pick it up. On the bus, Fern thought of her pig's name: Wilbur.
Chapter II. Wilbur
Fern love Wilbur. Every morning she eats him warm milk by a bottle. Every afternoon after school, she jumps from the bus and breeds home to feed him more. Fern also gives Wilbur a bottle on suppertime and again in bedtime. Mrs. Renable helps eat Wilbur dinner when Fern is at school. First, Wilbur lives in its box in the kitchen. Soon he moves to a larger box in the woods. When he is two weeks, Mr. Plugin put a large box of straw for Wilbur outside under Apple Tree. Wilbur tunnels in the straw to warm up while sleeping, making fern feel foolish. Wilbur follows Fern everywhere. Sometimes a fern places him in her puppet wagon and wheel around it. When a fern and avery swim, follow Wilbur and plays in the muddy landing. When Wilbur is five weeks, says Mr. Abable that he must sell. Fern cries, but her father insists. Fern calls its aunt and uncle, Zuckerman, who agrees to buy Wilbur in six dollars, and therefore Wilbur goes to stay in his farm.
2 notes · View notes