The Real Miracle Of Charlotte's Web Summary

Reading novels is an experience unlike any other. With the crack of a new book, the reader is transported into the pages, into a new land, ready to take on the role of protagonist. Each little girl has the chance to be a pirate-fighting hero, each little boy able to become the doting husband. If that sentence sounds strange, it is because society has socialized individuals to gender any and all activities, reading included. Elizabeth Segel drives this point home in her article “As the Twig is Bent… Gender and Childhood Reading,” which gives an in-depth analysis of gender in children’s book, and the implications it has for readers.

In the modern world, children’s literature, fairy tales, and fiction books influence our childhood and early development. In the 1500’s and 1600’s no children’s literature for entertainment existed, they had educational books. As babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, my parents and teachers read us books after books. It is proven that reading to young kids is important for their imagination, vocabulary, and communication skills in early life.

Children’s Literature is a wide range. It is collection of culture, concepts and future values. After reading the introduction” Trade And Plumb-Cake Forever, The Riverside Anthology of Children’s Literature), I considered most insightful in reading this section , Children’s literature differs from adult literature, Children’s literature plays a key role in raising children's imaginations, and it plays an important role in the development and creative thinking in children.

The two protagonists in the story share many similar traits, but also are very different.

Gross State Product (GSP) is a measurement of the economic output of a state or province, and is the sum of all the value added by industries within the state. The current level of GSP in New York available is 1,310,712 million in 2013, showing a 2.3% change from 2012 GSP. The 1-year change represents an increase in gross state product by about 29,975 million dollars. In order to further understand these values, it is important to compare them with another state. The state of Colorado’s current GSP is 294,443 million, which is significantly lower than New York. However, when comparing the two states, it is important to factor in population size. New York has a much larger population than Colorado, and therefore GSP per capita may be better way to compare the two states. New York’s GSP per capita is 62,212 million and Colorado’s is 51,956 million according to the U.S. Department of Commerce: Bureau of Economic Analysis. While GSP per capita allows for a more accurate comparison of the two states, New York’s GSP and GSP per capita still exceed Colorado’s by a wide margin. New York could have these high levels of GSP for a number of reasons including: a larger population, more international trade, and being home to one of the largest cities in the world. All of these factors allow New York to produce more goods and services annually, resulting in a high

Similarities and differences are present between nearly anything. For instance, two books can be compared in regards to their themes. Likewise, multiple people can be contrasted in regards to their personality. Similarities and differences can be good and bad and they can also help one to clearly see which of the subjects that are being compared are better than the other. Another example of where two subjects can be compared is in Macbeth and The Social Network, in regards to the characters. One may wonder how such different pieces of work could possibly be compared and contrasted, but after analyzing both pieces, it is clear that such similarities and differences exist. Characters

Doughty, A. A. (2013). 'Throw the Book Away': Reading versus Experience in Children's Fantasy. Jefferson, NC: McFarland.

Many people in this world will believe in the first impression they get. The appearance people see will usually satisfy them without further investigating into the reality of a situation. The difference between appearance and reality can be quite different. This also applies to literature. There are many instances where an author will describes a character as kind, but is actually deceptive and mean. In the novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, there are characters and situations that show how appearances can differ from reality. The three main instances are the Grangerford and Shepherdson feud, through the Duke and the Dauphin, and Miss Watson.

Another example of the two protagonists being similar would be their misplaced trust. Sir Gawain put his trust in Bertilak and in the end Bertilak is the Green Knight. Oroonoko misplaced his trust multiple times. The first time, on page 1026-1027, Oroonoko trust the captain of a ship and end up being forced into slavery. The second time he misplaces his trust is during his hunger strike on

This charming story reverses the typical roles within a children’s book. With underlying issues of stereotypes, independence and empowerment, it fills children with imagination and teaches them the importance of being strong, smart, and the realization that beauty comes from within.

When the same person features in the literature of two different stories written by the same author, they often show differences between behavior and description.

It would be reasonable to begin this essay by comparing the protagonists of both novels, and drawing

In Jeanne P Johnson’s “Reimagining Charlotte’s Web as the Creative Experience of Play” article Johnson focuses on the idea that Charlotte’s Web is based on the power of hope, compassion and friend ship despite inevitable death. Johnson presents the idea that the actions of the characters have hidden meaning and contribute to the creative experience of the reader.

Literary heroes that are also ordinary children are engaging to readers, particularly child readers. James Pope and Julia Round write that “Roald Dahl is a fascinating author in that his books for children feature child heroes who are very often neither hero nor villain, but a wild, subversive combination of both” (258). These characteristics are also true of Coraline and Harry Potter, as they are presented as imperfect, but ultimately find the power within themselves to save what is important to them. Children readers are empowered by Coraline and Harry because they identify with these ordinary children and feel as if they can also make a difference in their lives, as the characters defeat the evil in theirs.

“We’ll see you soon sweetheart,” said Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower. Little did they know that they would never see their precious daughter ever again.