He ended it that way for a more dramatic impact on the viewers.
The first stave in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens is titled "Marley's Ghost." In this stave, the ghost of Jacob Marley visits Scrooge and sets the stage for the supernatural events that will follow on Christmas Eve.
The phantom's name is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come.
The Ghost of Christmas Present
The two children with the ghost at the end of the stave are called Ignorance and Want. They represent the consequences of neglecting social responsibility and the dangers of ignorance and poverty.
The ghost in Stave One of "A Christmas Carol" is Jacob Marley, the former business partner of Ebenezer Scrooge. He appears to warn Scrooge of the consequences of his greed and selfishness.
At the end of Stave 3 the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Coem appears nearly immediately
Marley appears in the story "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens as the ghost of Jacob Marley, who visits Ebenezer Scrooge to warn him of his impending fate if he does not change his ways. He appears in Stave 1 of the novella.
The word "lustrous" does not occur in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
Scrooge saw a procession of ghosts led by the Ghost of Christmas Past when his curtains were open in Stave Two. The ghost showed Scrooge visions of his past Christmases and memories to teach him important lessons.
The ghost that visits Scrooge in Stave 4 of A Christmas Carol is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, also known as the Ghost of Christmas Future. This ghost shows Scrooge glimpses of his own potential future and the consequences of his actions.
The short story,A Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens is 113 pages long. It is then broken down into five parts (or staves). Stave One- Marley's Ghost. Stave two- The First of the Three Spirits. Stave three- The Second of the Three Spirits. Stave four- The Last of the Spirits. Stave five- The End of It.
No, in Charles Dickens' original story "A Christmas Carol," the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come does not take Scrooge to hell or fall into his grave. Instead, the ghost shows Scrooge scenes of his own death and the impact it has on those around him, ultimately leading Scrooge to change his ways.