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- The third spirit, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, shows Scrooge a Christmas Day in the future.
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Quick answer: In stave 5, "The End Of It," of Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol, a redeemed and revitalized Ebenezer Scrooge enjoys a Christmas Day like no other that he's experienced in his...
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 ...
The third spirit, the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, shows Scrooge a Christmas Day in the future. The silent ghost reveals scenes involving the death of a disliked man whose funeral is attended by local businessmen only on condition that lunch is provided.
- Charles Dickens, Michael Slater
- 1843
Scrooge wakes up on Christmas morning and keeps his promise. He sends Christmas dinner to the Cratchits, donates a large amount of money to charity and spends the day with Fred and his family.
Scrooge can tell that the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is about to leave him. He wants to know finally who the dead man is. The ghost takes Scrooge to his office, but they seem to be passing through it. Scrooge asks to see himself inside his house, but the spirit points in another direction.
“Never,” Scrooge made answer to it. “Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning (for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?” pursued the Phantom. “I don’t think I have,” said Scrooge. “I am afraid I have not. Have you had many brothers, Spirit?”
Scrooge reluctantly gives Cratchit Christmas Day off, as there will be no business for Scrooge during the day. 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.
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