“Summary: The story is about a boy, Charlie, who is very poor and lives with his grandparents and mother. Willy Wonka decides to put five golden tickets out in the world to choose visitors to come to his chocolate factory. In the story Charlie is chose to go to the factory along with four other contestants and their guardians. The contestants all experience some crazy things throughout the factory and four of them get into a little mischief. At the end of the story Willy Wonka actually gives his factory to Charlie. Reason Chosen: I chose this book because I think it is a great book. I think the book was written with such a creative story behind it. There are so many different components that are within the story and it is great at bring the audience in. I just enjoyed the story line so much when I read it as a student in middle school and I think it is still awesome when reading it in college as well.Use in Classroom: I think this is a perfect book for a read aloud in the classroom. In my opinion the students would really enjoy listening to the great story being read to them in an exciting manner. This story has a lot of funny and entertaining parts in it that they students would get a kick out of it. Also, there are so many different parts and characters you could do some scene acting out in your classroom after you read certain chapters. ”
“do you really like the book ?”
“This book could of been better but it was still good for someone that likes that book. from Abby L”
“what was your favorite part of the story I liked the umpa lumpas”
“it was a good book, but i didnt find it as interesting as the first.”
“Augustus the fat monster”
“Who is your favorite caracter?”
“I thought this book was really creative”
“I absolutely loved this book! I read it when I was about seven and I just adored it!2 Years later and I'm still reading it nowI couldn't wait to see the movie and now that I've seen it I think thats its almost better than the book! I think Cristina G was right. The book is always better than the movie”
“well, the books are always better than the movies...”