Alice's Adventures in Wonderland By Lewis Carroll Walker (first published in 1865).  Reading level: ages 6-15  In stock. Originally created by Lewis to amuse three young girls on a boat trip, it tells of a curious child named Alice who follows a white rabbit down a rabbit hole, only to find a door opening to a world of strange creatures. A Cheshire cat, a tea party, a Queen and a Duchess all add to the adventure.  Animal Farm By George Orwell (first published in 1945)  Reading level: ages 5-12               In stock. Old Major inspires the animals of the Manor Farm to live together with no human to control them. When he dies, three younger pigs--Snowball, Napoleon and Squealer manage to drive the farmer Mr Jones away from the farm, renaming it "Animal Farm". But soon Napoleon becomes the leader of the farm and the animals have even less freedom than before.  Treasure Island  By Robert Louis Stevenson (first published in 1883)  Reading level: ages 8 and up  In stock. Robert Louis Stevenson created a rich story of the adventures of Jim Hawkins and his search for the buried treasure of the pirate   Captain in Flint. The story is told in the first person of Jim Hawkins and begins at his family's inn. The influence of Treasure Island on popular views of pirates is impressive, including treasure maps marked with an "X", the Black Spot, tropical islands and one-legged seamen carrying parrots on their shoulders  Charlotte's Web By EB White (first published in 1952) Reading level: ages 7 and up In stock. Only 4 left in stock--order soon. Charlotte is a spider living in a barn where one day, a short pig called Wilbur comes to live. When she discovers that Wilbur will be killed, the spider manages to save him by writing special messages in her web. The pair become famous and is celebrated at the county fair  , but sadly a spider's life is not a long one. This book explores some difficult issues in a magical story. From the text, we can infer that   _  .
Napoleon didn't give equal rights to every animal on the Manor Farm Jim Hawkins finally found the buried treasure Charlotte's web is designed to help some animals avoid being killed the spider Charlotte is able to live as long as the short pig Wilbur
Question: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland By Lewis Carroll Walker (first published in 1865).  Reading level: ages 6-15  In stock. Originally created by Lewis to amuse three young girls on a boat trip, it tells of a curious child named Alice who follows a white rabbit down a rabbit hole, only to find a door opening to a world of strange creatures. A Cheshire cat, a tea party, a Queen and a Duchess all add to the adventure.  Animal Farm By George Orwell (first published in 1945)  Reading level: ages 5-12               In stock. Old Major inspires the animals of the Manor Farm to live together with no human to control them. When he dies, three younger pigs--Snowball, Napoleon and Squealer manage to drive the farmer Mr Jones away from the farm, renaming it "Animal Farm". But soon Napoleon becomes the leader of the farm and the animals have even less freedom than before.  Treasure Island  By Robert Louis Stevenson (first published in 1883)  Reading level: ages 8 and up  In stock. Robert Louis Stevenson created a rich story of the adventures of Jim Hawkins and his search for the buried treasure of the pirate   Captain in Flint. The story is told in the first person of Jim Hawkins and begins at his family's inn. The influence of Treasure Island on popular views of pirates is impressive, including treasure maps marked with an "X", the Black Spot, tropical islands and one-legged seamen carrying parrots on their shoulders  Charlotte's Web By EB White (first published in 1952) Reading level: ages 7 and up In stock. Only 4 left in stock--order soon. Charlotte is a spider living in a barn where one day, a short pig called Wilbur comes to live. When she discovers that Wilbur will be killed, the spider manages to save him by writing special messages in her web. The pair become famous and is celebrated at the county fair  , but sadly a spider's life is not a long one. This book explores some difficult issues in a magical story. From the text, we can infer that   _  .
A. Napoleon didn't give equal rights to every animal on the Manor Farm
B. Jim Hawkins finally found the buried treasure
C. Charlotte's web is designed to help some animals avoid being killed
D. the spider Charlotte is able to live as long as the short pig Wilbur
Answer: