A Christmas Carol Scrooge Changes

Scrooge began his transformation into a good man when the Ghost of Christmas present shows him the Cratchit household. Scrooge throughout this scene is presented with the consequences of his actions and how they affect those who are less fortunate than he. “Think of that. Bob had but fifteen bob a-week himself; he pocketed on Saturdays but fifteen copies of his Christian name; and yet the Ghost of

Ebenezer Scrooge had changed a lot throughout the screenplay and movies. In the story, Scrooge had started out as a rich miser who didn’t care about anything but himself and his business. He ended up being a kind man who helped everyone he could and gave back to the community. He had changed in many ways and had been shown what he had become. Marley helped Scrooge realize that he had made everyone turn away from him and think poorly of him, and that some people like Bob Cratchit and his nephew, had hoped that he could change. Scrooge’s encounters with the spirits had shown him the most.

'A Christmas Carol' by Charles Dickens allow readers to be positioned to identify what he values in society and his beliefs of the consequences in life and in Christianity as shown through Scrooge's transformation. Scrooge was a coldhearted and frosty man who has been given a second chance in life to alter his view towards Christmas, and most importantly, the happiness in the world by becoming charitable, and positive while maintaining self respect and value. Through the teachings from the Spirits of Christmas Past, Present, and Yet to Come, Dickens demonstrates a defiant and isolated character who transforms into a changed man imbued with Christmas

Scrooge then decided to become more gracious because of his bosses gracious acts that had come before. Secondly, the Ghost of Christmas Present retaught Scrooge how to be more compassionate and caring which intern made him a step closer to being a pure human being. The spirit showed Scrooge Cratchit's family dining but and told Scrooge Tiny Tim would die and that caused Scrooge to become sad. The memory was important because it shows Scrooge cared for others wellbeing.

But, as I know your promise is to do me good, and as I hope to live to be another man from what I was, I am prepared to bear you company, and do it with a thankful heart” (Dickens, 51). If it was not for the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come, Scrooge would not have turned out to be the kindest man and Tiny Tim would have probably not lived. Now Scrooge is transformed into a new man and will never be a hateful, rude, cold-hearted, and covetous person ever

At the beginning of A Christmas Carol, Scrooge is bitter, greedy, and selfish. He was rude to just about everyone he met, because he was discouraged over losing some really important people in his life. And since he was upset over that, he definitely didn’t have to try to act the way he was feeling. He had a right to be feeling that way, but he shouldn’t have taken action. But as he met three ghosts, Scrooge changes from these traits through his experiences throughout the story.

Have you ever met someone who wouldn’t show their feelings? Well Ebenezer Scrooge is one of them. In the book “The Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens, Ebenezer Scrooge had a horrible history when he was little. Marley and him were good friends until Marley died. Ever since Marley died Scrooge began to be cruel. He even let his first love walk out of his life. Then later on in the book he becomes more nice because he is visited by the three spirits of christmas and they all had shown him all the things he lost in life. After that he stated to become more nice and now he cares about everyone and tries to help or do things he didn’t do with them.

John F. Kennedy once said, “Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future.” This means that if you just let the world pass you by then the past is ruined then the future will be the same until you choose to change it. In the play A Christmas Carol By: Charles Dickens, the main character Ebenezer Scrooge was looking in the past at how he had love his sister, and finds out that he can be caring. He just had to try to be nice by changing the way that he spoke and acted. In the beginning Scrooge was a mean and selfish old man and in the end Scrooge became a nice, giving and changed man.

In the beginning of the novel, 2 people walked into Scrooge’s shop to ask him to donate to the less fortunate. Scrooge responds by saying the less fortunate deserve to be poor if they can’t make it on their own, and if they want to die, they better do so to decrease the surplus population. However, after the spirits show the terrible conditions the less fortunate had to live in, Scrooge develops compassion towards them and starts giving to charity and helping out wherever he can (giving Bob Cratchit a raise and buying them a turkey). Not only does Scrooge’s new ability of compassion help his personal, it also helps people around him. Doing the one small thing of giving back to the less fortunate could mean the lifetime to the person receiving the help, and Scrooge’s change to becoming compassionate did just

Scrooge has changed because at first he was this really grumpy man who didn't like Christmas to being this kind man who started to like Christmas all over again and started being really kind to the town people.

The final thing for this was that it was a greater change for Scrooge; because he was in-fact an harsh man until he encountered the good-side of Christmas.

Scrooge gets a visit from some ghosts one night. The ghosts show him what the Christmas looked like for him in the past, when he was happy, the present, where he isn’t happy, and the future, where he is dead. He has to find a way to alter his future life so that he doesn’t end up dead and unhappy. Scrooge is a dynamic character because he constantly changes throughout the book to try and save his future

The change begins when the Ghost of Christmas Past visits Scrooge. In this section of the play the Ghost of Christmas past took Scrooge to the place where Scrooge grew up. (683) Scrooge began to cry at the scene of his childhood. The Ghost said, “Your lip is trembling, Mr. Scrooge. And what is that upon your cheek?” Scrooge said, “Nothing… a blemish on the skin… lead me where you will, but quickly! To be stagnant in this place is, for me, unbearable!” From Scrooge crying it shows that Scrooge saw something from his past that he did not wish to remember. He also cried, which is the first bit of emotion and or feelings he had shown in a very long time. Scrooge was also shown him as a boy sitting alone in a school room. Scrooge began to sob at the sight. Scrooge said, (688) “...poor boy. He lived inside his head… alone… [weeps]... I wish…

One of the two main ways Scrooge changed in the play is that he became like the other people around him, and embraced Christmas spirit. He did that by being kind to others and actually enjoying his time with them. For example, in the play, Scrooge says, "It's Christmas Day, is it? Whoop!" (2.5.299).

The change we see was from Scrooge’s original gloomy, bad-attitude self