Fred is the only son of Scrooge's sister Fran, and his only living relative. Fred makes it clear in "A Christmas Carol" that he wants nothing of his uncle, except for his acceptance of an invitation to dinner. Fred knows that Scrooge is his own worst enemy and renews the invitation every year at Christmas. One of Scrooge's greatest acts of contrition and redemption is to finally accept his nephew's invitation, and make peace with Fred's wife.
Fred continually does so on Christmas Eve to invite his miserly old uncle to dine with him and his wife on Christmas Day
The subplot in "A Christmas Carol" involves the character of Scrooge's nephew, Fred, who embodies the spirit of Christmas and continues to invite and include Scrooge in his holiday celebrations despite Scrooge's grumpy attitude. Through Fred's interactions with Scrooge, the subplot highlights the contrast between generosity and selfishness, ultimately helping to drive home the message of redemption and transformation in the main plot.
In A Christmas Carol By: Charles Dickens Ignorance refers to how Scrooge was very ignorant to other people and how he did not want to listen to what they want to say or receive any information from them.
In "A Christmas Carol," the word "want" refers to the embodiment of poverty, need, and desperation that the spirit of Want shows Scrooge. It symbolizes the consequences of greed and indifference to the suffering of others. The spirit of Want serves as a warning to Scrooge about the importance of generosity and compassion.
There were four spirits that visited Scrooge that night: the Spirit of his dead partner Marley; the Spirit of Christmas Past, who "took" Scrooge back in time to Christmases--both good and bad--when Scrooge was younger; the Spirit of Christmas Present, who "took" him to his nephew Fred's home and the Crachit's home, to show him how joyously they were enjoying the season, in spite of being poor; and the Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come, who "took" him into the future to scenes relating to Scrooge's own death. Scrooge convinced the last Spirit to leave by promising it he would change.The two spirits under the robe of the Ghost of Christmas Present were Ignorance and Want.
Coal was expensive then and he didnt want to pay out for heating
Fred's wife described Scrooge as a "squeezing, wrenching, grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner!" during a conversation with Fred in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol."
Jacobs return was the start of the changes that Scrooge was to undertake before Christmas Day. Marley tells Scrooge that he (Marley) will walk the earth for eternity because of his attitude to his fellow man. It was a punishment that he did not want Scrooge to endure
The second spirit to visit scrooge in A Christmas Carol is the Ghost of Christmas Present. The ghost takes Scrooge to both his nephew and employee's home in the present time. He also appears with two spirit children, Ignorance and Want.
When the Ghost of Christmas Present removed his bandage in "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge saw two starving children, named Ignorance and Want, hiding beneath the ghost's robe. This moment serves as a powerful message to Scrooge about the consequences of ignorance and neglect of those in need.
Scrooge initially by hears of Tims foresee death and then his eyes are opened to the ignorance and want of mankind
To show Scrooge images of his own past, the good and the not so good time he had and to make him see what he has to be grateful for
The two wretched children in "A Christmas Carol" are Ignorance and Want. They represent the dark consequences of neglect and poverty, serving as a warning to Scrooge and readers about the importance of caring for others.