Lunber rooms were normally dark without light and often conatined mice or rats. Scrooge checks this twice to be sure he has not missed anything
Scrooge checked the lumber room twice because he wanted to make sure that the ghost he had encountered wasn't hiding in there. He was still in disbelief about what he had experienced and wanted to confirm that he was truly alone in the room.
Ebenezer Scrooge's house in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" includes a front room, dining room, living room, and a staircase leading to his bedroom. These rooms are often described as dark, dusty, and unwelcoming, reflecting Scrooge's miserly and cold-hearted nature.
Scrooge is in his room to the left of Santa's cage. To get to his house you will have to go through the gates from the festival room or main room.
The laundress takes Scrooge's bed curtains, bedposts, and bed linens from his room in "A Christmas Carol."
The spirit of Christmas Yet to Come was waiting for Scrooge in the next room. This silent and ominous figure showed Scrooge events that were yet to come if he did not change his ways.
He was in his own room
He does not visit anywhere in his beadroom In the original story he is always taken from the room
Scrooge then sees the Ghost of Christmas present for the first time
You can't. But you receive a letterfrom the HRA explaing your room twice a week.
Bob Cratchit.
The Ghost of Christmas Present was waiting for Scrooge in the next room. The ghost showed Scrooge scenes of Christmas celebrations and highlighted the spirit of giving and goodwill.
You can buy it in the lumber store for $5,000.00.
In the room where the ghost of Christmas present appears