A Christmas Carol

Old Marley was as dead as a door-nail

solitary as an oyster

like a bad lobster in a dark cellar

home' like heaven

Fezziwig's calves are described as looking "like moons"

Scrooge is joyful Christmas morning because he had just gone through the three spirts that Jacob Marley sent him. He finally realizes that he needs to change form being old tightfisted and grumpy Scrooge to a new young and loving and genorous Scrooge. Also, he is excited to show everybody his new Christmas spirt!

Refuge and resources are significant in "A Christmas Carol" because they represent the opportunity for redemption and a chance for transformation for Scrooge. The ghostly visits show him the consequences of his actions and give him the opportunity to change his ways by offering a path toward a better future. These resources serve as a catalyst for Scrooge's personal growth and redemption throughout the story.

Tiny Tim's solo in "A Christmas Carol" is often referred to as "God Bless Us, Everyone." This phrase is a poignant reminder of Tim's innocence and hope despite his physical challenges. It encapsulates the themes of compassion and the spirit of Christmas in the story.

greedy, mean,mizer,cheap, unfriendly, hardworker, old, rich, selfish, happy, friends, wise, willing thoughtful, cold-hearted, miserable,grumpy, despises, redemption humbug, caring

= past and present of scrooge

Scrooge hung his head because he was reflecting on the consequences of his past actions and feeling regretful for how he had mistreated others. This self-reflection led him to recognize the errors of his ways and prompted his transformation towards becoming a more compassionate and generous person.

The first printing of "A Christmas Carol" in 1843 was a commercial success, selling out by Christmas Eve. It received positive reviews from critics and readers alike. The book's popularity contributed to the revival of Christmas traditions and helped shape the way we celebrate the holiday today.

Stave 3 sees the Ghost of Christmas Present take Scrooge across the 12 days of Christmas to see and experience how others, especially those less fortunate celebrate and give thanks for the little they have

"every idiot who goes about with Merry Christmas on his lips, should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart."

Ghost of Christmas Present takes Scrooge to;

The streets of London on Christmas Morning

Bob Cratchits home

The mines of Wales

A Light house

Freds Home

Many homes then visited to witness the festive season

Initially they are very much the same person. Both are money and work focused and care little for teh suffering of those around them. Marley changes once he experiences the eteral suffering he has brought on himself and in a bid to redeem himself if only slightly he offers the hand of bith friendship and help to his only friend Scrooge by returning and warning him of the danagers ahead of him should he continue on the current path

"Ebenezer Scrooge" is spelled as E-B-E-N-E-Z-E-R S-C-R-O-O-G-E.

He is the Christmas representation of the present year

"A Christmas Carol" in Ireland is a beloved holiday tradition, often performed in theaters and on television around Christmas time. It follows the story of Ebenezer Scrooge and his transformation after being visited by the ghosts of Christmas past, present, and future. The tale's themes of redemption and the spirit of giving resonate with audiences in Ireland and worldwide.

Yes. But it represented the hardship in life people in Britain faced at the time. Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol in response to the then Governments plans or lack of them for Child Labour reforms. At the time children were literally working as slaves for very little money intolerable working conditions and long long hours. This was particularly true in factories and the coal mines.

His old boarding school ; page 36 " I was bred here, I was a boy here."

This refers to the only one that Scrooge preempts, the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come where Scrooge states to the ghost that it is there to show him visions of what is to be and therefore the ghost should "lead on"

Bob is paid 15 shillings a week by Scrooge.

Because his dad was rude and left him someplace and only kept his sister.

Rude no, just very strict. He wanted scrooge to learn his studies, no time for play if you are to succeed. Girls are only for having children so they did not need to go to school.

That attitude is still here today in the Middle east.

Scrooge felt a mix of nostalgia and regret when visiting his childhood school. He recalled the harsh conditions he endured and the feelings of loneliness, but he also recognized that those experiences helped shape him into the man he became.

Ebenezer Scrooge is a fictional character from Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol." In the story, Scrooge is a wealthy miser living in London, England during the 19th century.

Belle's husband's name in "A Christmas Carol" is not disclosed in the original story by Charles Dickens. Belle is the young woman who ends her engagement with Scrooge in the past when he becomes consumed by greed.

It has been done in a vast variety of languages

If it had to be horrible then you could write it as if you were the charity. Because scrooge hated charities. Describe him as grumpy miserable bla bla.he was selfish he praised workhouses hated the poor so include all the things that make scrooge bad.