A Christmas Carol

Caroline was married to Scrooge's nephew, Fred. The body beneath the sheets was that of Scrooge himself, revealed in the future by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. Caroline had no direct relationship with the body beneath the sheets in the story.

In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," the torch described is likely a long wooden stick with a cloth soaked in oil wrapped around one end, which is then set on fire. The torch would emit a flickering flame, providing light and warmth in the darkness. The description may vary depending on the specific adaptation or illustration of the story.

Very positive as he says "Remember it!'' cried Scrooge with fervour; I could walk it blindfold." This refered to his Boarding School where he spent many days with peopleof his age and yet at holiday time was left as the only Boarder when all others went home to be with family

Fred would likely believe that a positive outcome of his Christmas invitation to Scrooge would help bring joy and warmth to both of their lives, fostering a sense of unity, forgiveness, and connection among their family members and friends. This act of extending an olive branch could potentially lead to a heartwarming reconciliation and a renewal of their relationship.

Mr. Fezziwig was kind to Scrooge in his first job as an apprentice in the counting house. Fezziwig was a generous and jolly employer who treated his employees like family and threw a lavish Christmas party for them. His kindness left a lasting impression on Scrooge.

Britain was going through industrial unrest. Many were seeking laws to protect the vulnerable from those who sought to make money off the poor. In this case especially was the acts seeking to reduce the use of child labour as it was a very cheap alternative to using an adult. It is with this in mind that Dickens write a Christmas Carol as he was very outspoken on the use of children in industry and in the mines.

He chases off a boy singing "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen."

It was Dickens way of using the Ghost to Illuminate the mistakes made by Scrooge in the past so that they can be mended or at least so that they will not be repeated. Scrooge tries to squelch this light by use of the extinguisher the ghost carries when he feels that the ghost has shown him more than he can bear. The weight of Scrooge's mistakes is so heavy that he extinguishes the light so that he can see no more.

The room is decked out in green garlands, holly and Ivy hung from all around and the room looked like a Grove. On a table lay a huge dish of oranges, apples, grapes and pears

"A Christmas Carol" has been filmed in various locations over the years, including London, England, and various studio sets. The specific filming location can vary depending on the adaptation or version of the story being produced.

He lived in Camden in London where he wrote the story and based it on what he saw around him

It seems like there may be some confusion here. In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, the main character is Ebenezer Scrooge, not Buddy. Scrooge is a wealthy but miserly man who is visited by the ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come, leading to his transformation into a more compassionate and generous person.

At the end of A Christmas Carol Scrooge changes his ways. He becomes more aware of the things happening in society, and less ignorant, poverty and social awareness is a theme Dickens portrays throughout the story.

One occurs when Scrooge first meets the ghostly Marley. Scrooge passes him off as an hallucination caused by uncooked potato his comment, "there is more about the gravy than the grave in seeing you."

Firstly a reprint Novello and Company, Limited, 1916

"A Christmas Carol" was written by Charles Dickens in London, England. He began writing the novella in October 1843 and it was published on December 19th of the same year.

Traditionally, I think the term "Christmas carol" refers only to songs about the birth of Jesus. Obviously there are songs about Santa Claus, magic snowmen, and chestnuts roasting that have become part of the Christmas practice.

Also, I think "carol" at one time referred to songs accompanying a ring dance (dancers holding hands in a circle resemble the fence surrounding a CORRAL, as in "Shoot-out at the OK." Those dancing songs could also be about Jesus, of course.

"A Christmas Carol" is a social commentary because it critiques the social and economic inequalities of Victorian society, particularly the treatment of the poor. It highlights the importance of compassion, generosity, and community support in addressing these inequalities, and emphasizes how individuals have the power to create positive change through personal transformation and redemption.

Yes, the book "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens is the original story that inspired many adaptations, including movies. The book is a classic Christmas tale that follows the transformation of Ebenezer Scrooge through visits from the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come.

"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens is appreciated for its heartwarming message of redemption and transformation, as well as its exploration of social issues and class disparity in Victorian England. The timeless themes of generosity, compassion, and the spirit of Christmas continue to resonate with readers of all ages.

The atmosphere when Scrooge was walking home in "A Christmas Carol" was cold, dark, and gloomy. Scrooge's surroundings were described as damp and misty, reflecting his own cold and isolated demeanor. The streets were empty and quiet, setting a somber and lonely tone for the story.

No one. When scrooge leaves at 7 pm each day , it is Bob who closes the business. In the original story no one enters the counting house after that

The ghost of Jacob Marley quoted Scrooge twice. The first quote was "Mankind was my business. The common welfare was my business; charity, mercy, forbearance, and benevolence were all my business." The second quote was "You are fettered," said Scrooge, trembling. "Tell me why?"

Scooge is taught to see what is actually going on around him. The depth of depravation, poverty and sickness. Scooge learns the destiny of Tiny Tim and is shown what the true meaning of Christmas Spirit is