The Complete Adventures of Charlie and Mr Willy Wonka

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Roald Dahl: The Complete Adventures of Charlie and Mr Willy Wonka (Paperback, 1990, Puffin Books)

mass market paperback, 320 pages

English language

Published Nov. 3, 1990 by Puffin Books.

ISBN:
978-0-14-034190-4
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OCLC Number:
904769899

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4 stars (5 reviews)

Two sensational stories in one!

The incredible adventures of Charlie Bucket, first in Mr Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory, and later in the Great Glass Elevator, are famous throughout the world.

Roald Dahl's best-loved books, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator, are now available together in this sumptuous bumper edition.

You can join Charlie and witness the miraculous creation of the most scrumptious eatables in the world, and the go into orbit in the Great Glass Elevator! You will soon discover that Mr Willy Wonka is just about the most astonishing, fabulous and wonderful character you could ever have imagined. --back cover

13 editions

Review of 'The Complete Adventures of Charlie and Willy Wonka' on 'Goodreads'

5 stars

Amazing adventure for young and old. The 1971 film with Gene Wilder based on this book is a perfect representation of this book but I still enjoyed reading the original. The oompa loompa songs in the book are much longer and funnier in the book. There is a whole space thing at the end of the book that is a bit odd, but still fun. I can see why they would cut all that out of the film. I will hold on to this book for my daughter to read when she grows up.

Review of 'Roald Dahl/Charlie Boxed Set (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and Charlie and the Great Glass Elevator)' on 'Goodreads'

3 stars

Ahhhhh! that age old problem of sequels, they are never as good as the original story, not even Roald Dahl is able to break that problem.

In the great glass elevator Dahl attempts to write a Sci-Fi story, I think it is the first time he has done that and for me his story telling doesn't work as well up in space. Down on Earth you can believe in giants and chocolate factories using slave labour and also a kid travelling on a flying giant peach, because all of that is just fantasy. But once you start bringing Sci-Fi into the story you have to make things a bit more believable and Dahl doesn't do that. This breaks the magic and you realise just how annoying his characters are and how silly the plot is....honestly, imagine America voting in a silly, immature President.

Still, Dahl has written so many amazing …

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rated it

5 stars
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rated it

4 stars