1.
Good luck to those who wake up early
2.
Happy days
3. Escape commotion
4.
The worst day of my life
5.
I will be your friend
6.
New member of the farm
7.
Bad news, but
8.
Mom's worries
9.
Wilbur takes on the challenge of weaving a spider web
10.
Rotten Goose Egg, Saving Charlotte
11.
Revelation in the Spider's Web
12.
Humans of the Supreme Council
13.
A pig that is so cool
14.
Dr. Dorion's Diagnosis
15.
The sound of autumn coming
16.
milk bath
17.
A strong enemy appears
18.
Judging Night
19.
A lifetime's masterpiece
20.
Special Awards Ceremony
21.
On the way to Charlotte
22.
And what's left behind

A beautiful story of friendship between Charlotte the spider and Wilbur the pig.

Wilbur, a pig who almost died as soon as he was born.
Wilbur barely survived but was lonely.
You get a new friend named Spider Charlotte.
Wilbur spends happy days with Charlotte.
Until he heard that he was going to be a ham for Christmas!

Hundreds of children's books from all over the world are translated into Korean every year.
Most of the works that have already won prestigious literary awards have already been verified for their artistic quality and popularity in their respective countries.
Even so, there are not many works that are loved by Korean readers.
It is equally difficult and rare to move readers across different borders, cultures, and emotions.
Charlotte's Web, which has been in print for over 20 years and has been reprinted over 100 times, is still being introduced to many young readers and is proof itself of the birth of a 'new classic.'
Charlotte's Web, considered one of the best children's books ever published in the United States, was first published in Korean by Sigong Junior in 1996, and has been consistently loved since the revised edition was published in 2000.
Additionally, the Korean edition surpassed its 100th printing in January 2016, and Charlotte's Web has become a true bestseller, having been selected as a must-read for Korean elementary school students.
This second revised edition retains the distinctive flavor of E.B. White's prose and features a clean cover befitting a classic.

Learning Values ​​for a Better Life from Farm Animals
In an age where everything appears and disappears quickly, where does the power of Charlotte's Web, which has been consistently sought after by countless readers for a long time, come from?
This is because it vividly conveys serious themes and messages necessary for our lives, such as the cycle of life and true friendship, through the stories of animals with distinct personalities.
Additionally, it places fair weight on the depiction of emotions and movements between people and animals.
The fact that Fun, who understands the speech of animals, is not considered a noisy child (although his mother worries that he is not like other children), and that the spider's inscription of letters on its web with the help of a mouse is not considered a 'fantastic' story but a 'mysterious' force of nature, are all due to the author's delicate intention.
And it is a special ability that only those who understand children very well, who grow up freely moving between reality and fantasy, can have.
The numerous research papers and articles on Charlotte's Web that are still being written are a tribute to him.


Elwyn Brooks-White and Garth Williams: A Collaboration of Masters
Elwyn Brooks White, a legendary American essayist, boasts a writing style that is simple, concise, yet profound, to the point that he even published a book on sentence structure.
In Charlotte's Web, White's sentences are simple and poetic, captivating readers with sensory expressions that describe the changing seasons, smells, and tastes.
Additionally, illustrator Garth Williams' delicate and soft pen drawings realistically capture the characters' individual and lively appearances.
In this way, the two masters complemented each other's strengths with their own, creating a story richer than any other work, and this is another driving force that enabled Charlotte's Web to rise to the ranks of a modern classic.