Essay about Unconditional Love in E.B. White's Charlotte's Web

She explains the harsh survival and hardship of being a spider. This is one feature that is well hidden during their conversation, the cycle of life and death. This all so happened when Wilbur naively can’t help but “be sad because his new friend was so bloodthirsty” (39). Wilbur felt that it's wrong and pity Charlotte for being a spider. However, in response, being a spider not only cruel, but can help save the earth. As you already know, Charlotte clarifies in detail about the survival of being a spider and how she fed on the prey that gets caught in her web. In the life of a spider, you are by yourself and you do whatever you can to survive in the world from predators and obstacles that comes your way. Not obstructing the details of her lifestyle or becoming angry from Wilbur’s response, Charlotte explains how she is surviving and how she is doing a good deed of helping the earth’s environment. In addition, Charlotte pointed out that all spider species are the same and their survival instinct is somewhat similar. Charlotte wants Wilbur to realize that everything and anything has a good and bad side. It’s just a matter of how you see and depict the information that you hear or

Once Wilbur learns that he is to die, Charlotte agrees to help him keep his life. She shows how determined she is to save his life by morphing words into her web. Since Charlotte is educated in someway, she is able to show how the power of words can influence anybody. She is so determined to be a good friend to Wilbur and help save his life, that even though she only had a couple of days to live, she agreed to accompany Wilbur to the fair to ease his mind and be a dedicated friend. Through Charlotte’s actions, we can see that determination can benefit each person. Due to her determination she always ensured her babies that were not yet born that they would be able to have chance at

Wilbur is a friend caring, runt-of-the-litter, pig. Born the smallest, his owner wants to kill him, until Fern vows that she will take care of him. Then

Wilbur was a very friendly pig and mingled with all of the other farm animals. Wilbur has built a friendship with Charlotte, a very wise spider who was grey is color. So Wilbur overhear Fern’s uncle saying his was to be there main course for Christmas dinner and immediately tells Charlotte about it. Charlotte and Wilbur come up with a plan so that Wilbur won’t be killed for Christmas dinner. The plan consisted of Charlotte being Wilbur’s watch out while Wilbur hides from Fern’s uncle who us try to kill him since he has matured with age. But Wilbur and Charlotte ended up at the State Fair where they enjoyed, seeing the smiles on everyone faces. Ultimately, Charlotte dies after hatching a lot of eggs. Wilbur becomes sadden and promised Charlotte that he would see after her children. Although, the children can never fill Charlotte’s spot, but they will always be a reminder of her. Based on the book many Children’s books today could not even compare to those of when this book was written back that time period. Children’s books today do not give its reader a moral that can be learn from the

During his multiple visitations to her new residence, Thrushcross Grange, he meticulously tries to make her feel ashamed of her marriage to Edgar Linton. For example, in his second visit to Thrushcross Grange he states that “[she has] treated [him] infernally” and that she should expect “[his revenge] ... in a very [short] while” (105-106). Correspondingly, Catherine responds saying that she is in shock by “his [new phase of character]” and is curious as to how he will get his “[so called ‘revenge’] ... [on her supposed ‘infernal’ treatment]” (106). Infuriated by her calling his sense of judgment, and revenge a bluff, he starts his master plan by aiming his affections at Edgar’s sister, Isabella Linton. Wantonly, Heathcliff manages to win Isabella’s heart and as such “[takes her away on horseback]” for Catherine to find out (122). Once again at hearing the disappearance of Heathcliff, this time with another woman, Catherine slips into another round of hallucinations. Yet, unlike the last time, her condition becomes life threatening. Catherine, in the time of her ailment, believes that “[her old life, and self are gone because of how Heathcliff treats her now]” (151). At the same time of when Catherine thinks this, Heathcliff, returns once again, to inform that “[he has not changed in how he treats her, but she has changed in how

Even though spinning a web was tiring and draining, she still did it if it meant saving Wilbur’s life. She proclaims her friendship and explains the love she has for Wilbur by saying, “You have been my friend. That in itself is a tremendous thing. I love my webs for you because I liked you. After all, what is a life, anyway? We are born, we live a little while, and we die. A spider's life cannot help being something of a mess, with all this trapping and eating flies. By helping you, perhaps I was trying to lift up my life a trifle. Heaven knows anyone's life can stand a little of that.” (P.137-138) this showed how much of a good friend she was to Wilbur and how much time and effort she put into trying to save his life. Through this, the author used her to portray the idealistic view of a true

Dangers unfolded, Charlotte in her quest for answers put her own life at risk as she stumbled on a smugglers rendezvous. An unexpected turn, Gideon also appeared to be in cahoots with the smugglers. What was Charlotte to do? Her new life was tumbling around her ears.

Writing was very good outlet for Charlotte to stimulate her brain and build upon her vigor for life. She had to sneak to write as it was against her treatment and did not want to be caught disobeying her prescription for a cure even though she did not agree with the treatment. Charlotte wanted to write, she yearned to be around people with similar intellects as hers. She believed that if she was involved with other interactions other than isolation it would stimulate her. After many discussions with her husband about the treatment and he would affirm that his course of action was the best for her and he had confirmation from her brother a doctor and another doctor in the field, she succumbed to the treatment as she became too weak to continue the fight.

William Golding uses Piggy to advance the themes of the novel by using him as a starting point. Piggy shows themes in a minor way before they develop and become more prominent. Piggy is like a seed for the themes, the idea is planted into Piggy and then develops and becomes a plant. Advancement in themes is shown through the progression of how Piggy is interacted with and treated from the other boys. A theme that is clearly shown this way is the theme of compassion and empathy. The first time this theme shows up in the book is in the way Ralph treats Piggy from just merely the looks of him. Piggy clearly tells Ralph that he does not want to be called Piggy or have the others boys his name is Piggy. However, Ralph tells them any way showing

In “Charlotte’s Web” by E. B. White, the great theme for the book evolved around love and unlikely friendships. Wilbur was able to avoid his destined fate of death through the love of Fern and Charlotte. The moment Fern saw Wilbur, she knew he couldn’t die. With her father’s grace, she was able to take of Wilbur until he went to her uncle’s house down the street. It was there, Wilbur met Charlotte and it was there, the spider and the pig created an unlikely bond. Charlotte was like a mother figure for Wilbur, she always had his best interest at heart. Charlotte showed that by saving Wilbur’s life, she created a master plan to web words in her web to make an attraction so Wilbur can look like: “some pig, humble, terrific, and radiant.” By doing this, Wilbur was viewed as an exceptional pig who couldn’t be put to death. There was something special about him and Charlotte created it all.

Charlotte tries to maintain certain "airs" in order to appear to be something she is not. As a wife, a mother, and a member of the community, she always acts as she believes she is expected to act. Her values are heavily influenced by this attitude, and therefore, they are hypocritical and ambiguous; yet Charlotte seems inanely unaware of the hypocrisy and contradiction in her life.

Charlotte goes through many different trials before the end of her journey.The trials Charlotte has been through has taught her many lessons and she learned through these experiences to know the lesson she has been taught.On the ship, she has gone through more trials than ever in her whole entire life which taught her many lessons in life that she will never forget.

Charlotte finds herself submitting her body to the gang to extremes she never thought possible……

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe has a very strong theme of evil and good. The White Witch is betrayed as very evil who wants to destroy the children and all the animals that do not obey her rules. She also wants to destroy Christmas celebration. She does not want to hear laughter and happiness in any of the animals. She made them into statues for her palace. On the contrary, all the animals and the children betray the good theme. They want to safe the land from the White Witch and bestow happiness amongst the animals and human. In Charlotte's Web there is a strong theme of life and death. This theme is accomplish purely through animals. When Wilbur found out that he was going to be kill, he showed human emotions of not wanting to die. He asks his friend Charlotte to help him just like people go to the Doctor for help. Charlotte is able to bestow life into Wilbur the pig by tricking the people around them and writing good words about him on her web. Saving Wilbur's life can be parallel to Fern's attitude towards Wilbur when he was young. She said, when her father was going to kill Wilbur, “But it's unfair”, “The pig couldn't help being born small, could it?” (White, 3). However, Charlotte dies willingly as part of life's routine, and nobody is able to help her. Charlotte's idea of accepting death forms a parallel to

The definition of love is an intense feeling of deep affection. The love between two people should always be conditional. You can fall out of love because you are able to fall in love.