The most magic spider's web was home to a million tarantualas and was so magic that it stretched from one side of the garden to another to catch the biggest and juiciest flies. So magic, in fact, that, although it took years to spin, it covered the entire house ... over the roof and to the house next door, too. The most magic spider's web was so magic that it could be used as a trampoline and the spiders who trampolined on it could fly through the air into outer space. The most magic spider's web was so magic that, though it wobbled quite a bit, it caught the spider on it's way back down to Earth again and the spider orbited around the Moon then landed on Pluto. The most magic spider's web was so magic that when the spider sprang and it's legs flapped in the wind, the magic spider landed in the branches of the nearest tree and out plopped a ripe, juicy apple - the magic spider's web caught that, too. The most magic spider's web was so magic that you could use it as an umbrella - it caught all the raindrops and stopped you getting wet. The most magic spider's web was so magic that it's thread could sew a thousand pairs of trousers and there was still enough thread to fasten on the buttons, weave a rug and tie the curtains together. The magic spider's web was so magic that it could be used as a fishing net and the fish it caught were the biggest and the tastiest in the world. The most magic spider's web was so magic that it could also be used as a bridge - the cars that travelled over it travelled as fast as a rocket. Magic.
© Jacqueline Richards 2005
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