How Is Scrooge Presented In A Christmas Carol

“They owe me money and I will collect what is due me.”(Dickens,2).The only word most fit to describe Ebenezer Scrooge is “greedy.” The story, A Christmas Carol, a popular English novel written by Charles Dickens, includes this cold, heartless man’s journey to finding Christmas love, that of which he is most lacking. This spectacular novel has the same story and lessons portrayed, in two similar, yet different pieces of art: a film and a drama.
The drama’s general story mostly adheres to the novel’s original tale. It includes Scrooge’s visits from the Christmas spirits of Past, Present, and Future. With Past, Scrooge is brought back to his boyhood school and is shown the replay of his lonely, but studious childhood. He sees familiar memories

In the film, the three ghosts of Christmas also appear. The gentle spirit of Christmas Past guides Scrooge through his boyhood, emphasizing his loneliness, and then how happy he is when later on his employer, Fezziwig, throws a festive party and Scrooge notices how such a simple party could make him love his master so much. The film also includes the sad parting of Scrooge and his true love after he obtains a new idol. Scrooge can’t bear to see his past self leave his beloved. Present is a jolly man with heavy apparel and surrounded with plenty of lavish food. He shows Scrooge Bob Cratchit and his family in a very poor home, with very little in general, yet they are somehow happy and hoping for the better. Their lame son, Tiny Tim will not live for very long either. ”He told me, coming home, that he hoped that people saw him in the church, because he was a cripple, and it might be pleasant to them to remember upon Christmas Day, who made lame beggars walk and blind men see.”(Dickens,22) . After that, they go see Scrooge’s nephew Fred and his wife having a great holiday party. They play word games and mock Scrooge because of how cold he is(Film 1984). Fred and his wife show great love for each other. At the end of Scrooge’s time with Present, he is shown the two horrible and homely children within Present’s robe: Ignorance and Want. He is warned to avoid them. Present then leaves Scrooge in a dark forest. Scrooge is