How Does Scrooge Change In A Christmas Carol

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In 1843, Charles Dickens most recognized piece “A Christmas Carol” was written. He wrote it with the purpose of having the reader’s attention focusing on the England's poor. His novel was about difficult times the poor faced during which should have been the season to be jolly. Dickens wanted A Christmas Carol to reflect how the poor was mistreated and that everyone’s life has purpose and value. Charles Dickens also demonstrations to the reader that any person can change, even a person as selfish and greedy as Scrooge. “Every idiot who goes about with ‘Merry Christmas’ on his lips, should be boiled with his own pudding, and buried with a stake of holly through his heart.” Charles Dickens’s novel A Christmas Carol represents the outcome of greediness. The protagonist of the novel is Ebenezer Scrooge who possibly Dickens’ most well-known character who didn’t have much interest for Christmas. Scrooge portrays greed which is what his …show more content…

Tiny Tim truly affected Scrooge the greatest for the reason being that he can help him receive treatment. Charles Dickens’s wanted people like Scrooge and the Victorian rich to understand that they have the influence, money, and power to help people and children just like Tiny Tim. Themes in this story were guilt and innocence. Scrooge feels guilty due to the fact that he is mean and mistreats Bob Cratchit and his nephew Fred. Fred is Scrooge’s only relative who is still alive and is nothing like his uncle. Fred is pleasant and essentially loves Christmas. He also faces guilt because he is extremely frugal and cold hearted especially to the men from the charity, and extremely rude to the caroler he chases away. For instance, Bob Cratchit, Fred, men from the charity and the caroler are innocence. They didn’t deserve to be treated unfairly just because Scrooge is an unkind nasty

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