![]() As other children ( Augustus, Veruca, Violet, and Mike) find their Golden Tickets, Charlie recognizes that the other children are greedy and selfish, and that they’ve found their tickets unfairly. After all, he only gets one Wonka bar per year, on his birthday. Wonka announces that he hid five Golden Tickets in five Wonka bars, Charlie understands his chance of finding a ticket is slim. But Charlie is also sensible and practical, so when Mr. ![]() Though he asks his grandparents questions, such as whether or not their stories are actually true, he nevertheless takes them at their word-and he delights in the fantastical stories. Charlie looks at the world with wonder, accepting it as it is he spends his evenings with his grandparents, listening to their stories. Wonka’s chocolate factory on his way to and from school every day. However, he also longs for chocolate, especially since he has to walk past Mr. ![]() Charlie is kind, generous, and wants nothing more than to make his family members happy. Bucket, and all four of his grandparents: Grandpa Joe, Grandma Josephine, Grandpa George, and Grandma Georgina. His family is extremely poor and doesn’t have a lot to eat, which contributes to Charlie’s small size. ![]() ![]() The protagonist of the novel, Charlie is a little boy who lives in a small house on the edge of an unnamed English town. ![]()
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