La tela di Carlotta (1952)

very nice story of cute girl she protects the animal ( )

If you are an adult looking for a children's book to read, then this will be the perfect solution for you. Enjoyable to both adults and children, it offers memorable characters, sweet moments and deeper moralistic implications. I wish my parents had given me this book to read back when I was a kid myself, as it would probably have turned into a book beloved by me. ( )

Reread this for the pure enjoyment of reading a wonderful classic. Sometimes when I reread a book that I loved in the past, it loses a bit of its charm, but not Charlotte's Web. ( )

More Milly bedtime reading about a clever spider and a fantastic pig. I never read this as a child and enjoyed reading with Milly. I think I found the ending sadder than she did! ( )

In 2006, Kansas banned Charlotte’s Web because “talking animals are blasphemous and unnatural” and passages about the spider dying were also criticized as being “inappropriate subject matter for a children’s book.”
n this classic tale by author E.B White, Wilbur is a shy pig who befriends a spider called Charlotte who is busy spinning a web in his stall. It all sounds very innocent, but parents of one school district in Kansas disagreed due to the fact that the book featured talking animals. They considered this to be unnatural and blasphemous as humans are the highest level of God’s creation. They also took offense at the fact that the spider dies, which they considered to be inappropriate for a children’s book. This wasn’t the first time that Charlotte’s Web caused controversy as it was also banned at a school in England because the head teacher thought that the book might be offensive to Muslim students.