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Charlie and the chocolate factory is considered a masterpiece among children’s

books of all times. It can be said that one of the most important contributors to
this success is its clear and easy-to-understand organization. 
The book was divided into 30 chapters so that it would be easy to follow the
context of the story. Given the fact that it is a book for children, Roald Dahl has
organized the information in a really clear way. In general, we could divide this
story into three main parts.
The first part is the introduction about Charlie, his family, Willy Wonka and
how Charlie got the last golden ticket. Supported by the funny interesting
details, this part has given the readers an overview about the story. For the
beginning of a story for children, from my perspective, it is clear that this first
part has finished its role extremely well that it helps the children to easily catch
up with the story’s plot and attracts them to continue reading.
The second part is about the journey in the chocolate factory of Mr.Wonka,
where a lot of things happened. This part can also be considered the most eye-
catching part of this fantastic novel. To be honest, I think that the organization
was simple but pretty fantastic. The journey is divided into 4 small parts as well
as 4 temporarily disastrous event happening to the other four children except
Charlie. Even though some people may think this organization is too simple, in
my opinion, with a book for children, this organization is the best so that even
the smallest child can read it easily and understand the plot. It has absolutely
been organized very well.
About the final part, it is just mainly about Charlie being given the chocolate
factory and the other children going home. The information for this part is so
little; however, it was also organized well in a clear way.
In conclusion, the organization of this novel is extremely clear and easy to
follow even for the smallest children. It can be said that the organization is also
a crucial factor contributing to the success of the novel.

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