* The story is told from an outside perspective. The narrator is not a character in the story, but rather an observer who tells us what's happening.
* The focus is primarily on Charlie Bucket. We see the world through Charlie's eyes, experiencing his thoughts, feelings, and reactions. We don't have access to the inner thoughts and feelings of the other children.
* The narrator sometimes knows more than Charlie. We are sometimes privy to information that Charlie doesn't know, like the details of Willy Wonka's past or the hidden dangers of the factory.
This perspective allows the reader to connect deeply with Charlie's innocence and wonder, while also providing a broader understanding of the events unfolding around him. It allows us to share in his joy and disappointment, his fear and excitement, all while exploring the intriguing world of Willy Wonka's factory.
This third-person limited approach, focused on Charlie's experiences, adds a layer of mystery and suspense to the narrative, making the reader eager to see how Charlie navigates the challenges and triumphs of his extraordinary adventure.