Charles Dickens

In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge's house is described on page 6. This is when the narrator provides a detailed description of the external appearance of Scrooge's building – a gloomy, dark, and forbidding structure.

Scrooge was surprised to find his bed curtains still on his bed in "A Christmas Carol" because he had expected the Ghost of Christmas Present to have taken them with him when they traveled through time and space. This moment highlights Scrooge's realization that he had the power to change his ways and presents an opportunity for transformation.

He was married to a woman named Catherine Thomson Hogarth (2 April 1836). They had ten children together.

In 1858 they seperated, as he had started an affair with a young actress named Ellen Ternan yet divorce was unthinkable for someone as famous as he was. The affair with Ellen presumably lasted till his death in 1870.

In Stave 4 of A Christmas Carol, Scrooge visits multiple locations with the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come, including the home of a deceased pawnbroker, a graveyard, and the Cratchit household. This stave focuses on the impact of his actions on those around him and the consequences of his behavior.

In 'Great Expectations' by Charles Dickens, Mr. Matthew Pocket is a constable. He is married to Miss Havisham's cousin and is an upright and resolute character who helps maintain order and justice within the story's society.

The character Scrooge appears in the novella "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. Scrooge is a central character in the story, evolving from a miserly and selfish man to a generous and kind-hearted individual over the course of the narrative.

He wrote it as a call to change the culture. He was living at the industrial revolution. This transition from agriculture to industry was not smooth with protections in place for the more vulnerable population.The poor, especially the poor's children had no rights, and the safety nets provided for the poor where workhouses, the conditions were harsh there, by design to discourage anyone form utilizing the service. Children were separated from parents, and siblings and put in equally horrible orphanages and were essentially sold as indentured servants (slaves). He was using the Carol to call on us to give philanthropically, but not only by giving monetarily but of ourselves- to care who it's for, to know who it's for and to give the voiceless voice.

The ghost of his old buisness partner Jacob Marley.

Pip finds out that Magwitch, also known as Provis, is Estella's father when Magwitch reveals the truth to him during one of their conversations. Magwitch confesses that he is the father of Estella, revealing this important family connection to Pip.

In Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge goes to church to seek redemption and reflect on his past actions on Christmas morning. The cemetery scenes are associated with another character, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, who shows Scrooge a bleak future if he doesn't change his ways.

Scrooge heard the chimes of the clock strike midnight and the vocals of a disembodied voice calling his name. He also heard faint and eerie sounds throughout the night, all of which gave him a sense of foreboding and anticipation for the events to come.

Gad’s Hill was the home of Charles Dickens in Higham, Kent. It held sentimental value for him as it was a place of personal achievement and symbolized his rise from humble beginnings to success as a renowned author. Dickens considered Gad’s Hill his “heart's delight” and chose to live there for its tranquility and inspiration.

Scrooge says he will retire to the town of Blechingley, located in Surrey, England.

Many people hated Charles I due to his autocratic rule, attempts to impose taxes without Parliament's approval, his belief in divine right monarchy, and his persecution of dissenters. These actions ultimately led to the English Civil War and his eventual execution.

Tiny Tim is the smallest of Bob Cratchit's children in Charles Dickens' novel "A Christmas Carol." He is depicted as frail and suffering from a physical ailment, but he possesses a kind and optimistic spirit.

Marley appeared to Scrooge in several places, but all were at his house. The first glimpse Scrooge gets is in the doorknocker, and then in several places in his room, and finally Marley appears in full body, floating through the locked door to talk to him.

Charles Dickens was 12 years old when he first started working at the Warren's blacking factory.

Charles Dickens, had he never died, would have been 200 years old on February 7, 2012.

Mr. Scrooge wants to catch Bob Cratchit coming into work late on December 26th to justify his belief that employees are lazy and don't take their work seriously. This allows him to maintain control over Bob and reminds him of his authority.

In Bleak House, the character Krook, the drunken and illiterate owner of a rag and bottle shop, spontaneously combusts before he can share the secret of the will.

The world famous magician who shares his name with the title character of a Charles Dickens novel is David Copperfield.

Charles Dickens' bookkeeper was George Dolby, a close friend who also acted as his manager and advisor. Dolby played a crucial role in managing Dickens' finances and helping him with his literary career.

No, she tired to open up a school called 'Mrs Dickens's Establishment' but seeing as how she has no teaching experience, no one came.

Charles Dickens was a writer, not a scientist or theologian, so he did not have specific beliefs about how the world was created. However, he did often incorporate themes of social and moral development in his works, reflecting his interest in human nature and behavior.

No, "a frosty rime was on his head" is not a metaphor in Chapter 1 of "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. It is a descriptive phrase that indicates cold weather and frost on the character's head. Metaphors involve direct comparisons without using "like" or "as."