Difference between revisions of "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory"
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JeanJacques (Talk | contribs) (New page: '''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''' is a children's fictional story written by Roald Dahl in 1964. It is a story about a young boy, living in abject poverty yet still being faithf...) |
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| − | '''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''' is a children's fictional story written by [[Roald Dahl]] in 1964. It is a story about a young boy, living in abject poverty yet still being faithful and true, who wins a trip to a Chocolate Factory. He and the 4 other children who accompany him on the tour are taken to the marvelous factory where they meet many wonders, while their own childish weakness are exposed. The book is very dark, as it explores aspects of childhood like selfishness, stubbornness, greed, and insensitivity to others. The "hero" of the book, Willy Wonka, is a strange, dark recluse who clearly dislikes children and seems to delight in their exposure as brats. | + | '''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory''' is a children's fictional story written by [[Roald Dahl]] in 1964. It is a story about a young boy, living in abject poverty yet still being faithful and true, who wins a trip to a [[Chocolate]] Factory. He and the 4 other children who accompany him on the tour are taken to the marvelous factory where they meet many wonders, while their own childish weakness are exposed. The book is very dark, as it explores aspects of childhood like selfishness, stubbornness, greed, and insensitivity to others. The "hero" of the book, [[Willy Wonka]], is a strange, dark recluse who clearly dislikes children and seems to delight in their exposure as brats. |
Revision as of 02:17, November 11, 2008
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a children's fictional story written by Roald Dahl in 1964. It is a story about a young boy, living in abject poverty yet still being faithful and true, who wins a trip to a Chocolate Factory. He and the 4 other children who accompany him on the tour are taken to the marvelous factory where they meet many wonders, while their own childish weakness are exposed. The book is very dark, as it explores aspects of childhood like selfishness, stubbornness, greed, and insensitivity to others. The "hero" of the book, Willy Wonka, is a strange, dark recluse who clearly dislikes children and seems to delight in their exposure as brats.
