E.B White's, Charlotte's Web, and Jerry Spinelli's, Wringer, are two of the greatest novels in contemporary children's literature. In Charlotte's Web, White creates an anthropomorphic world, in which he presents the natural world with humanistic characteristics. The novel is divided in two realms: the "world of people  and the "world of animals . In the "world of people , adults fail to recognize the importance and uniqueness in animals. In contrast, the "world of animals  is filled with positive, intellectual aspects of human beings. White portrays the "world of animals  as a fantasy in which animals and the natural environment acquire human characteristics such as talking, thinking and feeling emotions. Similarly, in the novel Wringer, Spinelli distinguishes the role of children and adult on the importance of animal's value. Both novels not only reveal the unique relationship share between animals and children but also expose the cruelty of animals by adults. The use of animals plays a significant role in the short novels Wringer and Charlotte's Web. Fern, the main character in Charlotte's Web, is the only one that perceives and experiences the amazing world of animals. She loves and understands animals, unlike the rest of her family and people around her. The other significant characters of the story are unique animals that live on the farm. First to be introduced is Wilbur, a young and naive pig that is the "runt  of the litter. The novel portrays a representation of motherhood when Fern saves Wilbur from dying and nurtures the pig's care. Another significant character is Charlotte, a wise and considerate spider. Charlotte is the most interesting character in the story that can develop smart ideas for the rest of the animals. She befriends Wilbur and look out for him in every possible way, almost like a mother to Wilbur. Along with Fern and Charlotte's help, Wilbur is able to survive and achieve a lot of fame and attention in the story. Templeton is a stable rat who is treacherous, greedy, and vulgar, but intensely interesting. He is like the "handy man  for the group of animals. But he doesn't work for free; he is always expecting something in return for his assistance. The first scene of Charlotte's Web illustrates that animals are inferior to humans when Fern's father attempts to kill the pig because he is a "runt" and useless