How to draw Charlie and the Chocolate Factory's mind map is as follows:

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a fairy tale written by British children's literature writer roald dahl, which was first published in 1964.

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory tells the story of Mr. willy wonka, the owner of a chocolate factory, choosing a successor for his factory in a relaxed and humorous way. By portraying five different characters, the author reveals the internal mechanism of children's literature's educational function to children readers, which is conducive to the maturity of children's rationality.

Mr. willy wonka, the owner of the world's largest chocolate factory, wanted to find a successor for his factory, so he put five golden tickets in Wonka chocolate wrapping paper around the world. Five lucky children who won the lottery can visit the chocolate factory with their families.

During the visit, there is fierce competition among the five children, and the winner will have the opportunity to take over Mr. willy wonka's huge chocolate factory. The lottery winners are five children with different personalities from different environments. The first four lottery winners all have certain defects in their personalities. They are either willful, selfish or greedy and rude, so every time they pass by, a child is eliminated and punished accordingly.

Little Charlie, the winner of the last lottery ticket, comes from a poor family. He looks malnourished, but his thin appearance hides a kind and strong heart. He bravely faces all kinds of adversity in life.

During his fantastic trip to Wonka Chocolate Factory, he faced all kinds of challenges with the same courage and wisdom, successfully passed all kinds of tests of Mr. willy wonka, became the heir of the chocolate factory, and lived a happy life with his family.

Although Charlie and the Chocolate Factory is a children's literature, it is also enlightening for adults. Children are a mirror of their parents, who are the best teachers and the most important guides on their growth path.

The four children in the story have exposed different bad habits, and parents are hard to blame for the formation of these shortcomings. Parents should not let their children's bad habits drift, and it is their unshirkable responsibility to help their children grow up healthily.