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The man for whom Scrooge apprenticed, Fezziwig, is described as jolly, generous, and kind-hearted. He is well-liked by others and treats his employees with care and consideration, embodying the spirit of the holiday season.
Basically they are opposites. Fezziwig was a happy and kind man whilst Scrooge was bitter and unkind (until his transformation).Both are good business menBoth run their own businessBoth are very wealthyBoth have helpful assistantsBoth are oldBoth were in love at one point in their life
Scrooge's nephew said that Scrooge suffered the most from his own ill whims because they made him unhappy and disconnected from all the joy and warmth of the holiday season.
She calmed down and tamed their father and convinced him to allow Scrooge back from his boarding school, where he was so unhappy.
SCooge is comparing the story he sees before him with his own life. It is of course exactly that
In the beginning, Scrooge was mean, a lover of money, lonely, selfish, bitter, unhappy and uncaring toward others.
Scrooge was unhappy when he saw his past because he realized how his obsession with wealth and his neglect of relationships had isolated him from others, causing him to live a lonely and unfulfilled life. The memories of his past actions evoked feelings of regret and sadness as he saw how his greed had affected his own happiness and those around him.
Scrooge's sister was named Fan. She took care of Scrooge when they were children and was very kind to him. She later died young, leaving behind her son Fred who remained Scrooge's only living relative.
Made him see and understand what happy and unhappy memories he had in his past and why he has to change to let the past go
When Scrooge heard the harp music in "A Christmas Carol," he was transported back in time to a moment when he was filled with joy and goodwill. The music reminded him of a happier time in his past, before he became bitter and greedy. It stirred his emotions and made him reflect on his choices and how he had strayed from the path of kindness and compassion.
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," the song that puts Scrooge into a rage is "The Holly and the Ivy" because it reminds him of his unhappy childhood and estrangement from his family. The cheerful and festive melody of the song contrasts with Scrooge's own bitterness and regrets, prompting strong emotional reactions from him.
Some guy is unhappy and works in an office block and a Christmas ghost tell him that Christmas is good and happy and all that then the guy 'Scrooge' like Christmas and all is well.