Yes, he treated his employees fairly and was generous by including them in family fun and often hosted dances for the people in the neighborhood.
Yes, Fezziwig would be a good person to work for as he is kind, generous, and values his employees' happiness. He treats them with respect and appreciation, making their work enjoyable and fulfilling. Working for Fezziwig would likely create a positive and supportive work environment.
Its reamins dark throughout with the exception of the visit to Fezziwig, Freds party and to the Crachits home . It remains quite dark and dramatic until Scrooge awakens on Christmas morning
Mr. Fezziwig was his boss. Marley was later Scrooge's partner. When he sees himself in the past he said if he owned a business someday he would treat his people like Fezziwig did. Look at him now. He forgot and he didn't treat them like he said he would
The correct word in this case would be Christmas carol.
Scrooge is a young man, typically portrayed in his early twenties, when he works for Fezziwig. This is in contrast to the older, miserly Scrooge we see later in "A Christmas Carol."
Belle's husband's name in "A Christmas Carol" is not disclosed in the original story by Charles Dickens. Belle is the young woman who ends her engagement with Scrooge in the past when he becomes consumed by greed.
Mr. Fezziwig does not have any daughters in "A Christmas Carol". He is shown to have a daughter in some adaptations of the story, such as in movies or stage productions, but in Charles Dickens' original novella, he is described as having only one daughter.
That would be Ebeneezer Scrooge from Charles Dickens' 'A Christmas Carol'.
For many people the movie of The Snowman would be top of their list. A Christmas Carol is another perennial favourite. A Sesame Street Christmas Carol and A Muppets Christmas Carol are two others.
There are over 100 versions of "A Christmas Carol" so you would have to be more specific.
Yes, the point of view in "A Christmas Carol" shifts between third-person omniscient narrator and the perspective of Ebenezer Scrooge as he experiences past, present, and future events through the eyes of the Ghosts of Christmas.
There is mention of ponies, a donkey and a parrot.
Bells carol singers :)