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That night, Scrooge is visited by Marley's ghost, who is condemned to walk the world forever bound in chains as punishment for his greed and inhumanity in life. Marley tells Scrooge that he will be visited by three spirits, in the hope that he will mend his ways; if he does not, Marley warns, Scrooge will wear even heavier chains than his in ...
2 days ago · Scrooge character development. Stave 1. Stave 3. Stave 5. Scrooge as an isolated miser: Scrooge is presented as a callous and mean-spirited employer, who shuns and is shunned by Victorian society, both rich and poor. His stubbornness and sense of righteous indignation are displayed his reaction to the visitation by Marley’s ghost, who comes ...
Dickens uses Scrooge’s character to highlight the ideal way of celebrating Christmas by introducing an emotional element to the celebration. He promotes the idea that Christmas is a time for charity and compassion through Scrooge’s behaviour in the final stave.
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When he sees Marley's ghost, Scrooge tries to deny its existence by attributing the vision to something he has eaten. "You may be an undigested bit of beef, a blot of mustard, a crumb of...
The Ghost of Christmas Past is the first of the three Spirits which appear to Scrooge. The Ghost takes him to observe various scenes from his past, which allows the reader to empathise with Scrooge. This is because Dickens often adopts.
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Three ghosts take Scrooge through Christmases past, present and future. Characters Bob Cratchit, his son Tiny Tim, and Scrooge’s nephew Fred, all influence Scrooge in his journey of...
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What does Scrooge learn from his encounter with Marley's ghost in A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens? Ebenezer Scrooge learns much from the ghost of his former partner, Jacob Marley, in A...
