Scrooge and the Ghost arrive just as the party on Christmas Eve has finished dinner, and the guests are enjoying some after-dinner talk. Scrooge overhears his nephew express his opinion of Scrooge -- a feeling not of anger, but of pity, pointing out that his ill-temper hurts nobody but himself.
The party then goes into music, followed by a game of blind-man's bluff, and then the Victorian game "How, When, and Where."
It ended with a game of "Yes or No," similar to our present game of "20 Questions." The nephew Fred says he is thinking of an animal who lives in London, and eventually his sister figures out it is Scrooge.
During the visit to his nephew's house, Scrooge observes his nephew playing games, sharing jokes, and enjoying each other's company. They are engaged in a festive gathering, celebrating Christmas with laughter and good cheer. Scrooge sees how much love and happiness they derive from spending time together.
Because he has been previously 'visited', on Christmas Eve, by the three spirits of Christmas; Past, Present and Future ... allowing him to make amends with his nephew!
To invite his his home for Christmas dinner
The second spirit to visit scrooge in A Christmas Carol is the Ghost of Christmas Present. The ghost takes Scrooge to both his nephew and employee's home in the present time. He also appears with two spirit children, Ignorance and Want.
Fred, Scrooge's nephew
It was a Christmas party
His nephew toasted to his uncle Scrooge's health.
Scrooge initially feels excitement and joy when the ghost of Christmas Present visits him. The ghost takes Scrooge to various places, including the house of Bob Cratchit and the home of Scrooge's nephew, Fred.
even though people(cratchit and the nephew)aren't rich, they're still happy.
The nephew of Scrooge, Fred, stops by to invite him to Christmas dinner. Despite Scrooge's initial refusal, Fred remains cheerful and extends the invitation with sincerity.
Fred is Ebenezer Scrooge's nephew in the novel "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. He is kind-hearted, cheerful, and embodies the Christmas spirit that his uncle lacks. Despite Scrooge's grumpiness and lack of holiday cheer, Fred extends an invitation to him every Christmas, hoping to mend their relationship.
At Scrooge's nephew's house, there is a warm and festive atmosphere with decorations and a large Christmas tree. Present are family members and friends who engage in singing Christmas carols, playing games, and enjoying a festive meal together. Scrooge, despite his initial reluctance and cynicism, is touched by the love and joy he witnesses and starts to change his attitude towards Christmas.
In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge's nephew Fred gives him a present of holiday cheer and an invitation to Christmas dinner. Scrooge also receives a more symbolic "present" of redemption and a chance to change his ways through the visits of the three ghosts.