“The plots of Charlotte’s Web, Weedflower, and 90 Miles to Havana, with their central climaxes followed quickly by denouement, are called progressive plots.”(Lukens et al 159). The story which is progressive plot is it always starts with exposition, moves to conflict, rising action, climax and ends of the book. In Charlotte’s Web, the book opens with the salvation of a runt pig by Fern. Wilbur only lives with Fern few weeks then he sold to uncle Zuckerman, he made a friend who is spider Charlotte after he comes, these are the opening description of the novel. The story enters another stage when Wilbur knows that he is going to be killed and eaten at Christmas, and turns to Charlotte for help. Charlotte has the idea of writing words in her web extolling Wilbur 's excellence “some pig,” “terrific,” “radiant,” and eventually “humble” (White) reasoning that if she can make Wilbur sufficiently famous, he will not be killed. “Humble” has successes save
Cited: Lukens, Rebecca J. et al. A Critical Handbook of Children 's Literature. Boston, MA: Pearson. 2012. Print. White, E.B. Charlotte 's Web. New York: Harper Collins. 1980. Print.