The character of Tiny Tim helps generate sympathy for Bob Crachit, who cannot afford the medical care the boy needs, and to increase the animosity toward Scrooge, who simply will not raise poor Bob's salary. After all, what's worse: "I have a family to feed" or "I have a family to feed AND my son needs an operation"? He also symbolizes the helpless and needful people that Scrooge initially believes should just die and save the world the trouble of caring for them. He was seeing the impersonal and the generalization and Tiny Tim showed him the personal and the individual.
He is Timothy Cratchit the son of Robert (Bob) Cratchit who works as a clerk for Ebenezer Scrooge in his counting house and office.
Yes, in the end, Scrooge and Tiny Tim shared a positive and caring relationship after Scrooge's transformation. Scrooge played a significant role in supporting Tiny Tim and his family, showing compassion and generosity towards them.
Not in so many words.Te athors informs us that Tiny Tim LIVED and that Scrooge was like a second father to him.
That if Tiny Tim is spared he will do all he can to help him
Scrooge's clerk was named Bob Cratchit, and his son's name was Tiny Tim.
It was Tiny Tim Cratchit.
he played the young scrooge and tiny Tim
Scrooge is likely referring to Tiny Tim, Bob Cratchit's son. Tiny Tim is a character in Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol" who is a young, disabled boy who captures Scrooge's attention and sympathy.
He tells Bob he wants to help Tiny Tim by paying for his medical treatement
He is alive and, for his condition, well. Scrooge- conscience-stricken after his nightmare, promises to help the sick lad. Tiny Tim does not die in the story- as some folks have suggested in questions.
Tiny Tim
Guilty He knew he could change the death of tiny Tim if he changed his attitude.
When told that Tim would die if shadows of the present didn't change, Scrooge became emotional, muttering under his breath that he would help the child if he could.