That would be Bob Cratchit.
That would be Ebenezer Scrooge, the miser who employed Bob Cratchit as his clerk.
By raising his salary, even though he came to work later than he was supposed to. "Old" Scrooge would have fired him, but "New" Scrooge has changed his ways.
For most of the story, she resents and despises him for a hard master to her husband and his lack of compassion for others. She's willing for her husband to defend him and, as a good Christian woman, would welcome him into her home. By the end of the book, she's seen the change in Scrooge and she comes to love him.
Bob is grateful for the fifteen shillings and six pence pay he earns each week compared to nothing at all and tries to make a bad situation more tolerable. However, Mrs Cratchit sees Scrooges bad attitude toward the loyal hard-working bob and is incensed by it
He looked upon Tiny Tim Cratchit as the child he would never have. Following his visitations his focus changed to a caring person
at that time work in London was very scarce. any work found had to be taken and held on to else people would starve
Bob Cratchit toasting to Scrooge shows that he is able to find kindness and goodwill even in someone who mistreats him, reflecting his forgiving and optimistic nature. It also highlights his ability to see the good in people and focus on gratitude rather than bitterness.
Scrooge sees what Christmas is like for people that are around him at the time, he also sees Tiny Tim Cratchit and is shocked to hear that he was life limited and would not see another Christmas - Now Scrooge starts to understand the true meaning of Christmas
Even in 1843, a turkey was an emblem of fullness and prosperity -- something only the wealthy could afford. Scrooge gave this to the Cratchits to ensure that they would have a feast they deserved, as a kind and loving family.
Mrs. Cratchit's feelings towards Scrooge are likely negative due to his harsh treatment of Bob and his family, as well as his overall cold and stingy demeanor. Bob, on the other hand, may feel more compassionate towards Scrooge, possibly due to his forgiving nature or his belief in finding the good in people.
He is mean to his nephew Fred and Bob Cratchit. Scrooge would only give Bob Christmas day off on the terms he was in even earlier the next day. He did not allow Bob to place coal on bobs meager fire