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Claudie 2022-04-20 09:02:10

"Charlotte's Web". Charlotte... t's net? ! Why do I remember the original book called Charlotte's Web? Transliteration difference? A lot of pure truth, goodness and beauty are only seen in the eyes of children and animals, and what adults can see is still only honor and interests. Little Pig Weber seems to be a silly and sweet heroine who doesn't have to do anything, just pay her sincerity and innocence. Charlotte herself was the one who couldn't see the second spring, but she died for her confidant all the way (and this "confidant" was a central air conditioner, and friendly words to anyone were a template). The mouse bears all the moral condemnation, but it is also the one who contributed most to the happy ending. When the little pig can't see its efforts and only pushes to give orders, its rebuttal should be direct to the soul, but the temptation of interest that the little pig does not agree with makes it completely clear. This kind of deliberate comedy effect makes me very dislike. , makes me feel that there is really no need to respect and appreciate people who are driven by such interests. The other animals didn't do anything, but the kindness and concern they offered was warm enough (especially the shivering Big Brother Ma was so cute).

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Extended Reading

Charlotte's Web quotes

  • [Templeton is being chased by two crows and finding shelter inside a tin can]

    Templeton: The rat... is not... uh, uh, enjoying this! All this for slop? The rat is desperate. The rat is trapped. The rat needs to stop calling himself "the rat".

  • Wilbur: [about Charlotte] She's dying! She can't go home with us. So I need you to help me take her egg sac with us.

    Templeton: Did you say "eggs"?

    Wilbur: It's an egg *sac*, and it's right up there, and it has her children in it. And I can't just leave it here. What if something happened to them? Now, I can't reach it, so I need you to get it for me. And I need you to do it *now*!

    Templeton: I don't think I like your tone.

    Wilbur: Can't you just once in your life think of someone other than yourself?

    Templeton: Once? Once?

    Wilbur: Come on.

    Templeton: No, *you* come on! Who got his hindquarters pecked to make you "radiant," huh? Templeton, that's who. And who interrupted the gorging of a lifetime so you could be "humble"? Why, I think it was... Templeton! Templeton, Templeton, Tem-ple-ton! And do I get thanked? No! Well, has it ever occurred to you that even a rat might like a little appreciation? A little, dare I say, *love*?

    Wilbur: Do it and you'll get dibs on my slop for the rest of my life.

    Templeton: Done.