Charles Dickens

He took Scroooge to his old boarding school first

Fred's wife and friends think that Scrooge is a miserly and unkind individual. They see him as someone who is self-centered, lacking in compassion, and disconnected from the joy of the holiday season.

Since Magwitch was caught and sent back to prison, it was under the English law that his wealth was to be forfeited to the Crown. That money included the money that made Pip a gentlemen. Pip didn't receive any of it.

Mr. Wemmick used the analogy of lending money to a friend to describe the concept of maintaining a "portable property" that can be easily withdrawn or removed. This concept was related to how people should manage and protect their financial resources.

Mr. Lorry, Lucie, and Dr. Manette first met Charles Darnay in a courtroom where he was on trial for treason. Dr. Manette was called as a witness in the trial, as he had been imprisoned unjustly by the same people who were now accusing Darnay.

Initially he is a lonely child left in boarding school even at christmas when all others are at home with a loving facility. Then later he became fixated on making money, his miserly ways develop as he shuts out others who might care for him and finally seeing how his life has gone he is forced to realises that even in death he will be forever tormented and makes a change in helping others and keeping Christmas IN his heart thereafter

In the book, A Christmas Carol, Jacob Marley is Ebenezer Scrooge's business partner. Scrooge encounters Marley's ghost and learns that ever since he died, he has been forced to wear a gigantic chain forged from the misery that he caused others.

The accident occurred in the Saint Antoine neighborhood of Paris, as depicted in the novel "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens. The wine spilled onto the street, causing chaos as people rushed to collect it, highlighting the poverty and desperation of the time.

to tell him that he had a message from Miss Havisham

Herbert saves him, after reading a letter that he dropped. He brings other people and they find him just before Orlick can kill him.

Joe agrees to let Pip visit Satis House when Miss Havisham requests his presence. However, he believes that Pip should stay away from there because he fears it may be influencing Pip negatively, leading him to forget his humble roots and become ashamed of his family and upbringing. Joe wants to protect Pip from these negative influences.

The wealthy sheep rancher from New South Wales in "Great Expectations" is Abel Magwitch, also known as Provis. He is a criminal who becomes Pip's benefactor and plays a significant role in the story's plot.

The son-in-law discussed in "A Tale of Two Cities" is Charles Darnay, who marries Lucie Manette, the daughter of Dr. Manette. Charles Darnay plays a significant role throughout the novel as a central character caught in the tumultuous events of the French Revolution.

Four in total. Firstly there was Jacob Marley Scrooges old business partner that tells Scrooge of the life changes he must make to avoid everlasting torment then The Ghost Of Christmas Past, The Ghost of Christmas present & The Ghost Of Christmas Yet To Come

Oxford English Dictionary XII: 44. "More fully, Hookey Walker. [Always written with initial capital; probably a use of the surname Walker.] An exclamation expressive of incredulity, Also occasionally as a sb. (= 'humbug'), as in 'That is all Walker.' Hooky Walker! A phrase signifying that something either is not true or will not occur: (low) colloquial, from ca. 1810. Lex. Bal. Also Hook[e]y!, as in Bee, and by hooky!, as in Manchon. 2. Be off! (low) coll. from ca. 1830. Since ca. 1840, gen. abbr. to Walker! . . . . Acc. to Bee, ex. John Walker, a prevaricating hook-nosed spy. The boy from whom Scrooge orders the prize turkey responds with suitable incredulity, for "Walker" was a nineteenth-century colloquialism equivalent in meaning to "humbug"(see entry for page three), as in "That is all Walker." This would seem to be a specialized use of a surname, since more fully the expression is "Hookey Walker," and the "W" is always capitalized. more info at

He had many pets and was deeply saddened to lose any of them, but he always recovered by finding another. His crow was probably one of his favorite, since after the bird died, he had him stuffed and he kept it the rest of his life.

Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" was first published in December 19, 1843.

Scrooge's dead business partner was Jacob Marley. He was the 1st ghost to visit Scrooge.

"I see a vacant seat," replied the Ghost," in the poor chimney-corner, and a crutch without an owner, carefully preserved. If these shadows remain unaltered by the Future, the child will die."

He attended school sporadically until he was 15 years old. In his lifetime he attended three formal schools.

the term "so unique" doesn't make sense. Unique means only one and cannot be qualified. Scrooge was visited by several ghosts. Marley's ghost - Marley was his dead partner - followed by the ghosts of Christmas past, Christmas present and Christmas to come. That's 4 so they weren't unique....

Sadness as he remebers how lonely he was especially at Christmas when only he was left in the school and all others were with family

Charles Dickens, prolific Victorian author, wrote 14 complete novels in his lifetime and left behind one unfinished one. He was more than a novelist, though—he also wrote novellas (A Christmas Carol is one of them), short stories, poetry, and nonfiction.

Dickens published all of these novels serially, meaning a few chapters at a time would come out regularly, typically once a week or once a month. He was paid per installment, but not per word, as some erroneously believe.

As the mean hardend Scrooge arrives home he is met by his first vison of Marley his old business partner (deceased), from here on the foreshadowing grows as more mysterious things happen within the old mans house . By the end of stave one we have met Marley and heard the what fate has in store for Ebenezer