Scrooge’s capability to transform himself from a wrenching, disgruntled man to a blithe, amicable friend was surprising to the inhabi

tants of the small city. For instance, Charles Dickens wrote, “Some people laughed to see the alteration in him [Scrooge], but he let them laugh, and little heeded them…” (page 112). Scrooge didn’t mind the giggles and laughs directed at him because he believed in himself for the first time in a very long time. His confined spirit was freed at last and it allotted happiness and joy around from mysterious turkeys on the doorstep to charity donations. Scrooge sought to make the people of the city cheerful and in doing so, people enjoyed watching an old jolly man hop around delivering gifts. Thus, Scrooge did not heed to the snickers in the crowd.

The joy of spreading Christmas was Scrooge’s indirect gift to mankind and it rewarded him with long-lasting friends, which could never compare to any wealth. For example, Charles Dickens wrote,?He [Scrooge] became as good a friend, as

Some topics in this essay:
Charles Dickens, Tim Scrooge, Dickens Scrooge’s, Christmas Carol, Christmas Scrooge’s, Indeed Scrooge, christmas carol, spreading christmas, Bob Cratchit’s, charles dickens, Tiny Tim, jar hatred, tiny tim, hope happiness, page 112, confined spirit, tim scrooge, tiny tim scrooge,