After Scrooge's visitor left, he reflected on the visions he had been shown of his past, present, and potential future. He experienced a profound change of heart, embracing the spirit of Christmas and mending his ways by becoming more generous and caring towards others.
Jacob Marley, Ebeneezer Scrooge's old partner was the first visitor on Christmas Eve. He came to tell Scrooge how after his death, he was doomed to haunt the earth while carrying the weight of many chains because he was greedy while on earth. He warns Scrooge that his fate will be even worse unless he changes. Marley also warns Scrooge that he will be visited by three ghosts that night-the Ghosts of Christmases past, present, and future.
Marley was the first ghostly visitor followed by the foretold ghosts
The first spirit-like visitor seen by Ebenezer Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" is the ghost of his former business partner, Jacob Marley. Marley's ghost appears to warn Scrooge about his current path and to set the stage for the visits by the three Christmas spirits.
The spirit of Christmas Yet to Come was waiting for Scrooge in the next room. This silent and ominous figure showed Scrooge events that were yet to come if he did not change his ways.
Any visitor to the school has to be authorized by the school office. He returned home to find that a visitor had left a note on his door.
The gentleman visitor in "A Christmas Carol" is the portly gentleman who visits Scrooge at the beginning of the story to ask for a donation to help the poor and destitute during the Christmas season. Scrooge dismisses him at first, but eventually has a change of heart after being visited by the three spirits.
The visitor is Jacob Marley Scrooges long dead busines partner. He foretells of three ghosts who will visit Scrooge The firts will be on Christmas Day at one am. "Expect the second on the next night at the same hour. The third upon the next night when the last stroke of Twelve has ceased to vibrate.
In "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge's only visitor is his deceased business partner, Jacob Marley, who appears as a ghost. Scrooge does not have any friends early in the story, but he eventually connects with his nephew Fred and with Bob Cratchit and his family.
Young Scrooge is left alone at school during the holidays because his father neglects to come pick him up and take him home. This neglect highlights the lack of care and attention that young Scrooge experiences from his family, which contributes to his later transformation into a miserly and isolated old man.
Scrooge is in his room to the left of Santa's cage. To get to his house you will have to go through the gates from the festival room or main room.
His past life experiences have left him embittered
Scrooge replaced Marley's name with his own on the business sign after Marley's passing.