Scrooge didnt have servants as such. He had a Housekeeper and a lady he employed to be his laundress. When Scrooge visited them with the ghost they were in a beetling shop seeling some of Scrooges belongsings because the ghost was foretelling Scrooges death
When Scrooge visits the home of his servants with the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, they are discussing a recent death and selling items they stole from the deceased person's home, showing a lack of respect and compassion due to the absence of genuine emotions. This scene emphasizes the themes of greed and callousness that the spirit is trying to reveal to Scrooge.
The servants are actually collecting his belongings because he is dead
he promises the last spirit that he will change and in doing so keep Christmas in his heart for ever after
In "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge was able to travel with the spirit by holding onto the spirit's robe or hand. This physical connection allowed Scrooge to be transported to different places and times by the spirit.
They visit all in one night but the visitation takes place across the 12 days of christmas. The ghost make Scrooge see life across the main 12 days doing so all in one night
He (the Ghost) states that the moor is where miners live and dig in the bowels of the earth, yet they still celebrate Christmas
"Lucky Boy" is not a character in the play "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens. The main characters in the play are Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit, Tiny Tim, and the three ghosts of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come.
Its about a man (Scrooge) who hardens torward others around him, His focus as a business man now becomes soley financial. He becomes miserly as his heart becomes more stone like following the death of his business partner Jacob Marly, Marley returns from the grave to warn Scrooge that unless he changes his ways he will die a loney old man left only to walk the earth for eternity in torment. To help him three spirits will come to him and help him see the error of his ways. Following their visits Scrooge sees what he has missed and how his life can and does impact, often for the worse on others. He makes a promise to help others and to keep Christmas in his heart always. In doing so saves him from his potential death on Christmas Eve.
Jacob Marley's visit had a profound impact on Scrooge because it marked the beginning of his transformation. Marley's ghost warned Scrooge of the consequences of his selfishness and greed, sparking Scrooge's journey towards redemption and self-reflection. This encounter ultimately leads Scrooge to change his ways and embrace the true spirit of Christmas.
In the first instance he sees Fred, his wife family and friend all enjoying Christmas and in doing so we see again the miserly old mans guard starting to drop as he becomes involved (although invisible to the guests) in the party. In the last stave we see him arrive and beg Fred and his wifes forgiveness for being such a fooling old man - he is welcomed as promised by Fred with great gusto
Scrooge accuses the Ghost of Christmas Present of being a fraud and a figment of his own imagination. He questions the ghost's power and purpose, refusing to believe in the reality of the spirit before him.
In act 2, Scrooge observes Bob Cratchit's family having a cheerful Christmas dinner despite their financial struggles. They express gratitude for what they have and share love and warmth with each other. Scrooge is moved by their joy and closeness.
Scrooge learns the importance of compassion, generosity, and kindness towards others. He learns to appreciate the joy of connecting with people and the impact of his actions on those around him. Through the visions, he realizes that true wealth comes from the relationships and love he cultivates, rather than material possessions.