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Poor young Charlie Bucket's life is changed forever when he finds one of five golden tickets allowing him a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to tour the mysterious chocolate factory of the even more enigmatic Willy Wonka.

Louie's older brother bets his new skateboard that Louie can't go an entire week without eating any chocolate.

The Monroe family tests Harold the dog's willpower when they leave him alone with a pan of fudge.

It all started when John found an old coin. He bought a box of chocolates with that coin--then everything he swallowed tasted like chocolate.

Examines the history of chocolate since it was first domesticated in pre-Columbian Latin America, and provides information on where it comes from and how it is used.

Original poems on a favorite subject by a chocolate lover.

Colorful photographs, illustrations, and text describe how vanilla, chocolate, and strawberry came to become popular flavorings, how they were originally used, how they're used today, and what makes them taste the way they do.

Cass finds herself alone and disoriented in a dream-like world, while back at home she is in the hospital in a coma with Max-Ernest desperately searching for a way to awaken her.

Discusses the role of chocolate in history, where it comes from, and how it is processed and prepared for eating.

At head of title: Bunnicula's pals : Harold, Howie, and Chester. The Monroe family tests Harold the dog's willpower when they leave him alone with a pan of fudge.

From eating too much chocolate, Henry breaks out in brown bumps that help him foil some hijackers and teach him a valuable lesson about self-indulgence.

Text and illustrations describe the history, making, and various types of chocolate.

Follows the process of manufacturing chocolate, from harvesting the cacao beans to making candy.

Examines the modern candy industry with both objectivity and humor, investigating the influence of corporate power on what sorts of chocolate bars survive and why many "quirky" ones perish.