This occurs when he visits with the Ghost . Scrooge sees that happiness and fun being had and starts to join in. It it here we see Scrooge starting to break down his misery hard exterior
Scrooge seeks reconciliation with Fred and his wife because he realizes the importance of family and relationships after being visited by the three ghosts. He sees that he has pushed away loved ones with his selfish behavior and wants to make amends and reconnect with them.
Because he sees his uncles attitude destroying his ability to enjoy life and family
Mostly because he believes Scrooge to be very lonely. And he has no friends in his life.
Fred is Scrooges only living relative
Scrooge seeks to be reconciled with his nephew Fred and with others in his community, including the charity collectors he previously rejected. Ultimately, Scrooge makes efforts to mend his relationships and become a more compassionate and generous person.
Fred's wife described Scrooge as a "squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner!" during a conversation with Fred in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
Fred asks Scrooge if he can wish him a Merry Christmas.
She says several things, pretty much all of them derogatory to Ebenezer, in Part 3 of the book. She also figures out that her husband was thinking of his Uncle Ebenezer in the game of "Yes or No" at their home.
He feels that marriage is not worth it, having lost his own fiancee due to his greed for money and he has the opinion that his nephew should not have a burden of a wife. Fred points out that he has and always will love his wife. Scrooge's mind changes and he sees Fred happy and content in his life and understands what he himself has lost.
Fred is the only son of Scrooge's sister Fran, and his only living relative. Fred makes it clear in "A Christmas Carol" that he wants nothing of his uncle, except for his acceptance of an invitation to dinner. Fred knows that Scrooge is his own worst enemy and renews the invitation every year at Christmas. One of Scrooge's greatest acts of contrition and redemption is to finally accept his nephew's invitation, and make peace with Fred's wife.
Ebenezer Scrooge's family consisted of his deceased sister, Fan, who was his only sibling, and her son, Fred, who was Scrooge's nephew. Scrooge had a strained relationship with his family members due to his focus on wealth and lack of compassion.
The nephew of Scrooge, Fred, comes to Scrooge's business to invite him to a Christmas celebration. Despite Scrooge's grumpiness and refusal, Fred continues to extend the invitation with warmth and cheer.
Fred's wife and friends think that Scrooge is a miserly and unkind individual. They see him as someone who is self-centered, lacking in compassion, and disconnected from the joy of the holiday season.
Initially cold and distance to the point of extreme rudeness. In stave 5 Scrooge sees the error of his ways and begs for forgiveness of Fred and his wife
At Fred's Christmas party in "A Christmas Carol," guests included Fred (Scrooge's nephew), his wife, Topper, a plump sister, Mrs. Fezziwig, and a number of other joyful partygoers who were enjoying games, laughter, and music in contrast to Scrooge's dour demeanor.
Fred would likely believe that a positive outcome of his Christmas invitation to Scrooge would help bring joy and warmth to both of their lives, fostering a sense of unity, forgiveness, and connection among their family members and friends. This act of extending an olive branch could potentially lead to a heartwarming reconciliation and a renewal of their relationship.