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There are also many good sites on Charles Dickens and his works, one of them being the Wikipedia articles.
When the ghost of Christmas Future shows Scrooge his grave.
He opens Scrooges eyes to the scale of want and deprivation encountered across the city. Its where children were staving and many were to die through the lack of basic comforts like food and warmth
The Ghost of Christmas Past (not Present) did not appear to Scrooge as Fezziwig but showed a vision of himself (Scrooge) when he was an apprentice to Fezziwig. Here, as in all his visions, the Ghost of Christmas Present wishes to show Scrooge how he once was, and how deplorably he has changed.
He does. The Ghost of Christmas Present is showing him the visions of what Christmas now and across the 12 days of Christmas looks like. This is what Scrooge is missing in his life as the ghost states on their first meeting in the room. "Come in man and know me well" followed by "You do not recognise me do you or any of my brothers". Meaning that Scrooge did not see or live Christmas.
In the original book A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens, the third spirit is apparently the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. It never says anything to Ebenezer Scrooge, merely gestures, and is described as a hooded phantom, possibly like the stereotypical Grim Reaper.
For Scrooge it was the Ghost of Christmas Yet to come as he was showing him what could happen should he not change his ways
Scrooge's nephew, Fred, has resolved to continue inviting him to Christmas celebrations, regardless of Scrooge's negative attitude towards the holiday. Fred believes in the spirit of Christmas and the importance of showing kindness and goodwill towards others, even if Scrooge does not share his sentiment.
The head of the ghost of Christmas past carried a candle extinguisher. His head bore a flame which he explains is to help Scrooge see into the dark areas of his past. Scrooge becomes emotional and does not want to show his feelings so attempts to use the hat to put out the light so stopping visions of his pasted being seen.
Yes, Scrooge conveyed his fear in "A Christmas Carol" through his encounters with the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Future, as well as his transformation throughout the story from a cold and selfish miser to a more compassionate and joyful person.
The ghost of Christmas future does not speak in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" to emphasize the message that actions and consequences speak louder than words. By showing Scrooge visions of what could be, the silent ghost prompts him to reflect on his choices and the impact they have on others.
Ebenezer Scrooge, a fictional character created by Charles Dickens in "A Christmas Carol," eventually dies of natural causes due to his old age. The story focuses on his transformation from a miserly and selfish man to a compassionate and generous individual, showing the importance of redemption and personal growth.
The ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, also known as the Ghost of Christmas Future, had the most profound impact on Scrooge by showing him the potential consequences of his actions and how his current path would lead to a lonely and miserable death. This vision compelled Scrooge to reflect on his life and make a transformation towards generosity and kindness.