Templeton (the rat) helps Charlotte find words, Charlotte writes words on her web to save Wilbur, the sheep tells Wilbur and Charlotte that Wilbur is going to dye so everyone gets ready to save Wilbur, and the goose comforts Templeton to go to the fair to help Charlotte write words on her web.
Templeton agrees to save Wilbur's life because he recognizes that Wilbur is his source of food and comfort, and he knows that without Wilbur, his own survival may be compromised. Additionally, Templeton may feel a sense of loyalty or responsibility towards Wilbur, as they have shared experiences and a level of companionship throughout their time together.
Yes! When Wilbur faint, Templeton help him.
The main conflict in "Charlotte's Web" is Wilbur the pig's fear of being slaughtered for food. Throughout the story, he forms a close friendship with Charlotte the spider, who helps him find a way to avoid this fate. The conflict is resolved when Charlotte uses her web to write messages that save Wilbur's life and showcase his special qualities.
In Chapter 3 of Charlotte's Web, Wilbur learns that he is going to be slaughtered for food. Charlotte, the wise spider, comes up with a plan to save Wilbur's life by weaving messages in her web that attract attention and praise from the humans. This creates a buzz and saves Wilbur from his fate.
save a lot
At the fair when Charlotte used all of her remaining strength to weave the last message in the web, and knowing it had to be the best one if she was going to save Wilbur's life.
Charolette proposes to write words in her web to describe how wonderful Wilbur is so the farmer couldn't possibly even think to kill Wilbur for Christmas dinner.
Wilbur was about to die so the girl helped him by stopping the father and the next day the spider helped Wilbur by saying words in her web
Wilbur feels scared and nervous when he learns he is going to be killed. He tries to plead for his life and shows how much he values it, hoping for a way out of his fate.
It's some pig
Charlotte told Wilbur that he was going to be killed and turned into bacon when winter came, upsetting him greatly.