Chocolate waterfall from "summary" of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (Colour Edition) by Roald Dahl
In the middle of the room, rising high above everything else, was the most amazing waterfall that Charlie had ever seen. But it wasn't a waterfall of water, it was a waterfall of thick, rich, dark, brown, chocolate. This wasn't just any chocolate. It was the most extraordinary chocolate he had ever seen or tasted.
The chocolate waterfall cascaded down in a series of shimmering, rippling, waves. The smell of it filled the entire room, making Charlie's mouth water. The sight of it made his head spin. He felt as though he could stand there forever, just watching that wonderful chocolate flowing and bubbling and frothing.
The river of chocolate that gushed and poured out of the waterfall was not like any river that Charlie had ever seen before. It was thick and creamy, and it moved slowly and majestically. The surface of the chocolate was a dazzling, shining, mirror-like sheen. It caught the light and reflected it back in a hundred different directions.
Charlie could see that the chocolate was so thick that it didn't splash or splatter as it fell. It simply poured over the edge of the waterfall in a smooth, continuous stream. It was as though the chocolate itself was alive, moving and dancing and swirling in a never-ending, mesmerizing, ballet.
As Charlie watched, he saw that the river of chocolate didn't just stop at the bottom of the waterfall. It flowed on and on, snaking and winding and curling its way around the room. It seemed to go on forever, disappearing into the darkness beyond.
The chocolate waterfall was a sight that Charlie knew he would never forget. It was a magical, fantastical, dream-like vision that seemed almost too incredible to be real. And yet, there it was, right in front of him, a shimmering, glistening, iridescent cascade of pure chocolate delight.
