E. B. White Quotes
A collection of quotes by E. B. White.
Elwyn Brooks White, commonly known as E. B. White, was an American writer and essayist born on July 11, 1899, in Mount Vernon, New York. He is best known for his contributions to children's literature and as a co-author of "The Elements of Style," an influential writing guide.
White grew up in a family of writers and editors, which fostered his passion for the written word. After studying at Cornell University, he worked as a reporter and writer for various publications, including "The New Yorker." His distinctive writing style, characterized by its clarity and wit, quickly gained recognition and praise.
Throughout his career, White produced a renowned body of work. In 1945, he published his first children's novel, "Stuart Little," a whimsical and heartwarming tale of a mouse navigating the human world. It was followed by one of his most famous works, "Charlotte's Web" in 1952, which tells the story of a spider named Charlotte who befriends a pig.
White's works often blended elements of fantasy and realism, aiming to capture the innocence and wonder of childhood while exploring deeper themes of friendship, loss, and mortality. His writing resonated with readers of all ages and earned numerous awards and accolades, including the prestigious Newbery Honor.
E. B. White passed away on October 1, 1985, leaving behind a legacy of beloved and timeless literature that continues to captivate generations of readers. His skillful storytelling and enduring contributions to children's literature firmly established him as one of America's most cherished authors.
