In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge gets rid of the ghost of Christmas Yet to Come by expressing remorse and a willingness to change his ways. He pleads with the spirit to show him a glimpse of hope and redemption, promising to honor the spirit of Christmas in his heart. The ghost then shows Scrooge a vision of his own lonely death and the impact of his greed on those around him. This experience prompts Scrooge to transform his life, becoming a generous and kind-hearted person who embodies the true spirit of Christmas.
He is transported around each of the scenes the ghost wants Scrooge to experience without being seen
he pulled the covers over his head.
When Scrooge touched the robe of the ghost, he felt a chill run through him and it caused the ghost's form to dwindle down to the size of a child. This hinted at the spirit's fragile nature and the impact of Scrooge's actions on the ghost's existence.
he went to bed
Scrooge states whilst on bended knees "You are about to show me shadows of the things that have not happened, but will happen in the time before us,'' Scrooge pursued.
Scrooge was never a ghost in the story
he was transported with the ghost unseen by anyone
no. Marley is the ghost.
He plays Scrooge, young scrooge, middle age scrooge, older scrooge, christmas past ghost, christmas present ghost, and christmas future ghost.
When Marley's ghost visited Scrooge he warned him about the ghosts and his behaviour.
The last ghost does not accuse Scrooge of any deed. he, the Ghost brings a vison of what me be. This vison shows a the grave of Scrooge that very Christmas
scrooge and marley scrooges nephew visit him scrooge will give nothing scroogecloses his office for christmas scrooge meets an old friend the face on the door knocker the strange carriage strange noises scrooge talks to the marleys ghost