Bob Cratchit is unassuming and gentle and tries to see the positive in Scrooge where Mrs Cratchit hates Scrooge and seeks to give him a piece of her mid for the ways he treats Bob
Ashamed of the way he has treated the loyal Bob
This is the beginning of Scrooge's conversion, as we see him compare his own actions with those of the late Fezziwig. He wants to talk to Cratchit to express his remorse for his previous attitudes.
Bob was loyal to the miserly old man, he felt sorry for him which we feel when he offers up a toast on Christmas day
In Stave 3 of "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge learns the value of empathy and compassion towards others. He witnesses the difficult circumstances of Bob Cratchit's family and becomes aware of the impact of his actions on those around him. This experience prompts Scrooge to reflect on his own behavior and leads him to feel genuine regret for his past actions.
The family see how poorly Bob is treated by the miserly Scrooge. Mrs Cratchit speaks with venomous tone when Bob toasts the founder of feast Mr Scrooge. Only to have plead for peace as its Christmas day
Bob Crachit is important in Christmas carol because his character and his family show a classic family in poverty. We know that Crachits family is exceptionally poor when it says ”such a small pudding for such a large family” This has a negative impact on the reader as they know that scrooge could decide if the Crachits were rich or poor yet Scrooge chooses keep the Crachits in poverty by giving Bob such a low salary furthermore the reader could be frustrated as Bob Cratchit is grateful that scrooge is paying him and even toasts to him on Christmas day “to Mr scrooge the founder of the feast” this also shows that Bob likes Scrooge even though he mistreats him. This could make the reader feel guilt as they may have more money than Bob Crotchet and take it for granted. Bob Crotchet is also important as he is a perfect example of how scrooge treats him.
Scrooge feels fear and then discomfort as he sees his past. The Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge to; His old School The streets of London at Christmas To Fezziwigs warehouse To Belles home
In Stave Two of "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge sees the missed opportunity to form close relationships with others during his youth. He regrets not prioritizing personal connections and love over his pursuit of wealth and success. This leads him to feel a deep sense of remorse for his previous choices and behavior.
The ghost of Christmas present shines a light on the Cratchit family's joy and love despite their difficult circumstances, leading Scrooge to feel compassion and empathy towards them. This experience prompts Scrooge to become more generous and caring towards others, especially Bob Cratchit and his family.
He see the young boy whose illness cannot be managed because he (Scrooge) does not pay Bob enough money to seek medical help. He feels responsible.
Charles Dickens, the author of The Christmas Carol, want to let readers feel that Scrooge was a bitter, cold-hearted, and grumpy old man, until he was visited by the three ghosts and started to change his ways.
In Stave 3 of "A Christmas Carol," the Spirit of Christmas Present takes Scrooge on a journey around London to witness how people are celebrating Christmas. Scrooge starts to feel a sense of joy and compassion as he sees the happiness of others and begins to understand the true spirit of the holiday season.