Well, you see, Fern showed her father how special and unique Wilbur was. She shared how much she cared for him and how he deserved a chance to live. Fern's love and compassion touched her father's heart, helping him see Wilbur in a new light and ultimately convincing him to let the little pig stay.
Wilbur had to leave Fern because she could no longer keep him as her pet; her father insisted that she sell him, as he was getting too large and needed more space. Fern was heartbroken but understood that Wilbur needed a proper home, leading her to sell him to the Zuckermans, where he would be raised as a farm pig. This transition marked the beginning of Wilbur's adventures and friendships at the Zuckerman farm.
Mr. Arable was going to destroy the newborn Wilbur because he believed that the runt of the litter was too weak and would not survive. He thought it would be more humane to end its life rather than allow it to suffer. However, Fern, his daughter, intervened and convinced him to let her raise Wilbur, seeing potential where her father saw none. This act of compassion ultimately set the stage for the bond between Fern and Wilbur.
Wilbur's owner is Fern Arable, a young girl who rescues him from being slaughtered and raises him as a pet in E.B. White's classic children's novel "Charlotte's Web." Fern cares deeply for Wilbur and forms a strong bond with him, showcasing themes of friendship and compassion throughout the story.
Fern Perreault was born in 1927.
Fannie Fern Andrews died in 1950.
Fern's dad was planning to kill on the little runt(Wilbur) and Fern pitied Wilbur and begged to spare the piglet. Fern was to care for it. She played with Wilbur whenever she could.
Wilbur was about to die so the Fern helped him by stopping the father.
Fern stands up for Wilbur and convinces her parents to let him live by pointing out his good qualities as a friend and a being worth saving. She shows bravery and empathy by advocating for Wilbur's worth and persuading her father to spare his life.
In E.B. White's book, Fern is eight years old.
fern saved Wilburs life because i never read that Avery stopped father from killing Wilbur the one that couldn't amount to anything soo i think it is fern that saved his life
Wilbur had to leave Fern because she could no longer keep him as her pet; her father insisted that she sell him, as he was getting too large and needed more space. Fern was heartbroken but understood that Wilbur needed a proper home, leading her to sell him to the Zuckermans, where he would be raised as a farm pig. This transition marked the beginning of Wilbur's adventures and friendships at the Zuckerman farm.
Mr. Arable changed his mind about killing Wilbur because his daughter Fern convinced him that Wilbur's life was valuable and that he deserved a chance to live. Fern's compassion and love for the pig touched her father's heart and made him reconsider his decision.
petpig
Wilbur was about to die so the Fern helped him by stopping the father.
In that book, Fern stops her father from killing the littlest piglet in the litter, the runt. She takes in that pig and names it Wilbur. Later, she gives Wilbur away to her aunt and uncle so he can live on their farm.
Wilbur had to leave Fern Arable, as he was getting too big to live in a house.
In E.B. White's "Charlotte's Web," Wilbur learns he is going to die from a pig named Fern's father, Mr. Arable. He tells Fern that Wilbur is just a runt and should be slaughtered. This news deeply upsets Wilbur, setting off a chain of events that leads to his friendship with Charlotte, who devises a plan to save him.