Scrooge does not know, however, who the man is. He learns that Tiny Tim has died, but the Cratchitsmaintain their unity and love. Finally, Scrooge discovers that he is the one who has died. He wants to change these scenes of the future and vows to add the lessons of the past, present, and future into his Christmas spirit. Lastly, Scrooge wakes up in his bedroom and learns that the whole adventure took only one night and that it’sChristmas Day. In addition to smiling and being friendly to everyone he sees, he sends a large turkey to the Cratchits, gives a donation to the charity workers and goes to his nephew, Fred's party, to many people’s surprise. That being the case, he continues his kind way after Christmas, being friendly to everyone and becoming a second father to Tiny Tim. He never sees the ghosts again, but he keeps the spirit of Christmas alive in his heart. At the time of the novel’s publication there was a tradition of reading ghost stories at Christmas. The themes of wealth and injustice are a clear comment on the inequalities of the distribution of wealth in Victorian
Scrooge does not know, however, who the man is. He learns that Tiny Tim has died, but the Cratchitsmaintain their unity and love. Finally, Scrooge discovers that he is the one who has died. He wants to change these scenes of the future and vows to add the lessons of the past, present, and future into his Christmas spirit. Lastly, Scrooge wakes up in his bedroom and learns that the whole adventure took only one night and that it’sChristmas Day. In addition to smiling and being friendly to everyone he sees, he sends a large turkey to the Cratchits, gives a donation to the charity workers and goes to his nephew, Fred's party, to many people’s surprise. That being the case, he continues his kind way after Christmas, being friendly to everyone and becoming a second father to Tiny Tim. He never sees the ghosts again, but he keeps the spirit of Christmas alive in his heart. At the time of the novel’s publication there was a tradition of reading ghost stories at Christmas. The themes of wealth and injustice are a clear comment on the inequalities of the distribution of wealth in Victorian