The point is to show you that if you can change you can do anything.
To party
third person
how about you read the book
Dickens tried to show that people from all walks of life, no just the privileged few celebrated Christmas and kept its meaning in their hearts.
Yes, the point of view in "A Christmas Carol" shifts between third-person omniscient narrator and the perspective of Ebenezer Scrooge as he experiences past, present, and future events through the eyes of the Ghosts of Christmas.
The turning point in "A Christmas Carol" is when Scrooge encounters the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, who shows him a vision of his own death and the reactions of those around him. This experience ultimately prompts Scrooge to embrace the spirit of Christmas, leading to his transformation into a kinder and more compassionate person.
Christmas is really just the device Dickens uses to make his point about love, generosity and humanity, so it would certainly be enjoyed by people who do not celebrate Christmas. It's not purely a denominational story.
He does so with the Ghost of Christmas Presnet who is trying to show that no matter where a man was he could celebrate the season and keep Christmas
The long description in "A Christmas Carol" sets the eerie and somber mood of the story, foreshadowing the appearance of the ghosts. It also highlights the contrast between the darkness of Scrooge's world and the festive spirit of Christmas, emphasizing the transformation that Scrooge will undergo throughout the tale.
In "A Christmas Carol," Bob wants to drink to the health of their boss, Mr. Scrooge, which angers Mrs. Cratchit because she feels resentful towards Scrooge for his mistreatment of Bob and the family. Mrs. Cratchit does not see the point in toasting someone who has caused them so much hardship.
a
Its set in cold, wintery Victorian London in the year 1843. The country of Britain was ay breaking point due to the vast amounts of unemployment, poverty and deprivation