Fred is Scrooge's nephew in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. He is characterized by his cheerful and generous nature, in contrast to Scrooge's miserly ways. Fred invites Scrooge to his Christmas dinner every year, despite his uncle's grumpiness and refusal to attend.
Both Bob Cratchit and Scrooges Nephew refer to Christmas Eve in their communication with him
Fred badly wants to have a loving relationship with is uncle and believes that Scrooge's 'Scroogy-ness' hurts Scrooge himself the most.
He was continually dislissive citing the Fred should "keep Christmas in your way and I will in mine!"
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.
His nephew
Scrooge's nephew, Fred, lived in a house in a pleasant part of the city, likely not too far from Scrooge's office. He invited Scrooge to his Christmas dinner every year despite his uncle's curmudgeonly behavior.
Scrooge feels that Christmas was simple a time when people sought to eat and live beyond their means and this to him is abhorrent therefore when asked to join Fred and his wife for Christmas Scrooges retort was "you keep Christmas in your way and I will in mine!"
Fred, Scrooges nephew does so every Christmas Eve
A minor conflict in "A Christmas Carol" is Ebenezer Scrooge's disagreement with his nephew Fred over the value of Christmas and the holiday spirit. Fred invites Scrooge to celebrate Christmas with him, but Scrooge stubbornly refuses and chooses to isolate himself instead.
The love of a family
Fred is Scrooges sister Fans child. He believes in Christmas , his attitude to having money is vastly different to this old uncles and in keeping with the season he intends to share the spirit with the old miser