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And yet, has there ever been a better book? One of my personal criteria for great stories is fresh, off–the–wall plots, and to this day, I challenge you to find an odder premise than the spider who saves a young pig by spinning words into her web. That’s not even getting into the strength of the characterization, from patient Charlotte and immature Wilbur to secondary delights such as the geese with their repetitive vocal patterns or surly Templeton and his smelly hoard. Did I mention well written? Such clean, sure language!
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Kate Coombs (Book Aunt)
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This is here because I know it will be in the top three once all is counted up and recognized, also I do adore this story of friendship and farm smells. This is the first chapter book I remember my mother reading to me. I still own that copy. Regardless if a child has never seen a porcine anything outside the meat department of the local grocery store, they will immediately identify with Fern’s desire to rescue Wilber and put doll clothes on him. As a rule I am not drawn to, indeed actively shun, talking animal books but when it comes to geese with speech impediments I’m putty–utty in the masterful E. B. Whites hands.
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DaNae (The Librariest)
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Read to me by my otherwise frightening second grade teacher Mrs. Prough. I remember sitting “Indian style” on the green carpet, desperate that Charlotte find a way to keep Wilbur alive. Then, I identified with Fern and Wilbur. Now I read this as Charlotte. No wonder generations love this book.
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Linda Urban
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Not just the greatest children’s book of all time…THE GREATEST BOOK OF ANY GENRE, ANY TIME (excluding the Bible, Torah, and Koran)
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– Mary Ann Rodman
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I still cry every time I read it. The most elegant writing in the world!
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Jody Sitts, Children’s Librarian, Field Library, Peekskill, NY
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Ironically, I never read it as a kid, although it was my sister’s favorite. I fell in love with it when I read it to my sons.
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Brenda Kahn, School Library Media Specialist, Tenakill Middle School, Closter, NJ
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A classic chapter book that I have enjoyed reading every year to groups of students and to my own daughters. I remember reading it myself when I was in second grade.
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Tina (Tina Says . . . )
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Almost everyone who reads this one ends up in tears or at least with a lump in the throat. And the whole story is just so Real, even though it’s about talking animals.
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Sherry Early
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Irresistible characters, great dialogue, and a fantastic plot make this book a true classic
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Heidi Grange, School Library Media Teacher, Summit Elementary, Smithfield, UT
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This one is the classic story of love and friendship and even loss. The animal personalities are well thought out and the story moves at a good pace.
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Kristen M. (We Be Reading)
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WHY? Because you think you know it and you don’t. Read it again. It is the finest novel about friendship ever written.
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Walter M. Mayes
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Wilbur is "some pig" and this story is "something special".
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David Ziegler
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A celebration of language.
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Priscilla Cordero, Ocean County Library, Toms River, NJ
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This is by far my favorite fiction book for kids. I loved it as a child and have reread it as an adult. I rarely reread any book.
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Martha Sherod, LAPL
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It was not actually my favorite as a child, but watching my seven–year–old read through it, utterly entranced, has reminded me how lovely it is.
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Lisa Gordis, Barnard College
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Every time I read this masterpiece, I’m moved by the poetry and simplicity of E.B.White’s writing — every word is perfect — and by the lovely, bittersweet ending, which teaches better than any other book that death is a natural part of life.
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Joanne R. Fritz
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I reread this umpteem times. My parents couldn’t understand why I loved it so when I’m deathly afraid of spiders. I finally pointed out there is no picture of Charlotte in the book. It introduced kids to the concept that animals deserve dignity and kindness.
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Joan L. Raphael, Youth Collections Librarian, San Diego Public Library
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