Only Kyle Left/The Other Children Go Home/Kyle's Chocolate Factory

"Well," Mr. Wonka said, "Which room shall be next? Come, we must return to the elevator. How many children are there left?"

Kyle looked at Grandpa Dan.

"Um, Mr. Wonka," Grandpa Dan said, "Kyle's the only one left."

Mr. Wonka turned around and stared at Kyle. It was a moment of silence.

Then, Mr. Wonka replied in excitement, "My dear boy, that means you won! You did it! I knew you could do it! I am absolutely delighted! How wonderful this day is! But this is just the beginning! We have so much to see and less time to do it! Come this way please!"

They returned to the elevator and the doors behind them closed.

"Now.. there's one button I shall choose we're going to press," Mr. Wonka said. He pointed one button that labeled Up and Out.

"That button has never ever been used," he told them, "I've always wanted to press it for so many years. But I couldn't bear the thought of making a hole in the roof of my factory. So, if you don't mind..."

He pressed the button and suddenly, the elevator started to shoot up straight like a rocket. Kyle held onto Grandpa Dan as Mr. Wonka held onto the strap in the ceiling.

"Here we go!" Mr. Wonka replied.

Up they go and the elevator started to speed up.

"Faster, faster," Mr. Wonka said, "If we don't go any faster than this, we'll never get through."

"But this elevator's made out of glass," Grandpa Dan replied, "It'll be break into million pieces. We'll be cut easily into ribbons!"

"It's the thick glass," Mr. Wonka assured.

The elevator speeded faster and faster, going up and up and up and...

CRASH!

The elevator crashed through the glass roof, and it went floating up toward sky high. The sun shined on the glass elevator as it flew a thousand feet in the air. Grandpa Dan and Kyle looked outside in amazement.

"We made it!" Kyle replied.

The elevator flew like a helicopter, hovering over the factory and parts of town. It was beautiful in the town with wintery snow. Kyle and Grandpa Dan viewed the whole place in amazement along with Mr. Wonka.

"This is wonderful!" Kyle replied, "How did you manage to get this elevator up all by itself?"

"Candy power," Mr. Wonka said, "One million candy power. Plenty of those indeed."

Mr. Wonka glided the elevator above the entrance gates to the factory. He, Kyle and Grandpa Dan are now seeing the children and their parents coming out of the factory toward the trucks.

August Gloshi and Mrs. Gloshi came out first. August, who was once a fat red yoshi, was now a very skinny yoshi after being squeezed in the glass pipe. By the look on his face, he was scarred from going through the Fudge Room in the mixing barrel as if he would be shipped out in the world as candy.

Mrs. Gloshi, feeling sorry for him, took out a bar of chocolate and offered it to him. "Here, honey," she said, "This will make you feel better."

"NO, NO!" August replied, "I will never eat chocolate again! Get that thing away from me!"

Boolivia and Mrs. Booiegarde floated out of the factory. Boolivia was back to her normal size, but she still remained purple. "You know," she said, "I think I like the new color. It matches my eyes."

"Yes, dear," Mrs. Booiegarde said uncomfortably, "I'm glad you do."

Bowser and Wendy came out of the factory all covered in garbage. They were both enraging furious.

"I am never coming back here again!" Bowser replied, "This place is a lot worse than a Boo's haunted mansion!"

"It's all your fault, Daddy!" Wendy replied, "If it weren't for that stupid Golden Ticket you gave me, I would have never come here in the first place!"

"What?" Bowser replied, "You said you wanted to come here! Don't give me those lies!"

Then, Wendy noticed a flying glass elevator in the air and gasped in glee, "Oooooh! Daddy, I want a flying glass elevator!"

But Bowser roared at her, "The first thing you're gonna get is a bath! And if you don't stop that nonsense right now, you're grounded for five months!"

"But Daddy!" Wendy screamed, "I want it!"

The Koopa King couldn't tolerate it anymore. He picked her up and carried her underarm as the Koopa Princess began to kick and cry.

Goomster and Mr. Goomvee were the last ones coming out of the factory. Goomster was all new taller than his father. He was unimpressed by his size. Mr. Goomvee stared at him nervously. Maybe he can try out for a basketball team... the Goomba father thought.

Mr. Wonka, Kyle and Grandpa Dan watched the kids and their parents getting inside each of the trucks.

"They earned the Golden Tickets," Mr. Wonka explained, "And now, they have a life supply of chocolate bars. I think it is time we left these children.

"How do you like the Chocolate Factory, Kyle?"

"I think it's a wonderful place in the whole world!" Kyle replied.

Mr Wonka smiled at him and he sounded to become serious. "I am very pleased to hear it, and I'll tell you why. As soon as you're old enough, I'm giving it to you."

Kyle and Grandpa Dan became shocked and stared at him.

"You're joking, aren't you?" Grandpa Dan asked, "You're giving Kyle the entire factory?"

"Listen," Mr. Wonka said, "I'm an old man. I can't go on forever. I have no family, not even children of my own. The only family I have are the Oompa-Loompas. But I asked myself, 'if I have no other family, who's going to run the factory for me when I'm gone?' There are millions of men in the world who are clever, but I never wanted a grown-up. He won't ever learn. So, I wanted a child. An honest, good, sweet-loving child who I can tell my precious secrets to."

"So, that's why you sent out the Golden Tickets!" Kyle replied.

"That's right," Mr. Wonka responded, "I decided to invite five children to my factory, and only one of the day would be the winner. And that winner is you, Kyle. So, the factory is yours now. You can move in anytime."

"And Grandpa Dan?" Kyle asked.

"Grandpa Dan, too," Mr. Wonka answered.

"But... what about the rest of my family?" Kyle asked, "My mom, my dad and.."

"Everyone can live in my factory now," Mr. Wonka said, "I want you to bring them all."

Grandpa Dan smiled at Kyle with pride.

The young Toad leaped at Mr. Wonka and embraced him in happiness.

Mr. Wonka embraced him back.

"But Kyle," he said, "Don't forget what happened to the man who got everything he ever wanted."

"What happened to him?" Kyle asked.

"He lived happily ever after," Mr. Wonka answered.

THE END