he wears a black coat and you can not see his face
The ghost of Christmas Past
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.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come did not speak to Scrooge. All the other spirits observed by Scrooge during his "education" were unaware of his presence and did not interact with him on any way. This includes the rich ghosts throwing money to the poor woman, the characters in the party at Scrooges early employer etc. The Spirits and Ghosts which did speak to Scrooge were Marley, The Ghost of Christmas past and the Ghost of Christmas Present.
Scrooge did not like Christmas in A Christmas Carol.
Some guy is unhappy and works in an office block and a Christmas ghost tell him that Christmas is good and happy and all that then the guy 'Scrooge' like Christmas and all is well.
The first ghost (having been foretold by Marley) was to take Scrooge back to his previous Christmases and allow Scrooge to see what it was like for him then and how this changed him
The Ghost of Christmas Past who brought him to the past of his life, the Ghost of Christmas Present who brought him to how will Christmas be like, the Ghost of Christmas Future who brought him to his future.
Goofy portrays Jacob Marley in Mickey's Christmas Carol, he comes to tell Scrooge (Scrooge McDuck) that three spirits will visit him soon, Goofy has a ghost-like appearance and is in long chains.
He chases off a boy singing "God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen."
A Christmas Carol
The ghost of Christmas future does not speak in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" to emphasize the message that actions and consequences speak louder than words. By showing Scrooge visions of what could be, the silent ghost prompts him to reflect on his choices and the impact they have on others.
The Ghost of Christmas Past looks both old (as it was Scrooges past) and young as it was Scrooge of a young age The Ghost of Christmas Present is presented more like father Christmas. A larger than life character who spreads good cheer in all areas he visits The Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come is symbolised by the grim reaper who soon may be taking the dead Scrooge to everlasting torment