The last ghost does not accuse Scrooge of any deed. he, the Ghost brings a vison of what me be. This vison shows a the grave of Scrooge that very Christmas
Scrooge finally realizes the ghost is showing him his future when he sees the scene of his own death in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens.
Scrooge reacts with fear and reluctance towards the ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. He is initially hesitant to follow the silent and ominous figure, and dreads what lessons the ghost has to show him about his future.
Scrooge tells the ghost, "There's more of gravy than of grave about you." This is a humorous way of saying that the ghost seems more corporeal and tangible, like food, than like a traditional spirit associated with the grave.
The name on the grave stone in "A Christmas Carol" is that of Ebenezer Scrooge. This revelation serves as a warning to Scrooge that his current actions and choices may lead to a lonely and regretful death.
The ghost of Christmas Yet to Come was going to show Scrooge his own grave as a warning of the future consequences of his actions if he did not change his ways.
I think you are referring to Ignorance and Want, the twins introduced to Scrooge by the Ghost of Christmas Present.
No, in Charles Dickens' original story "A Christmas Carol," the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come does not take Scrooge to hell or fall into his grave. Instead, the ghost shows Scrooge scenes of his own death and the impact it has on those around him, ultimately leading Scrooge to change his ways.
Marley's ghost shows Scrooge a vision of other tormented spirits who are trapped in a state of suffering because they ignored their chances to help others when they were alive. The ghost warns Scrooge that he risks a similar fate if he does not change his ways.
The only ghost to have this effect was the Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come. This ghost did not speak only gestured. This unnerved Scrooge especially when Scrooge was seeing the death of someone (who we assume Scrooge thinks it might be him) and the ghost does not confirm of deny this fact but responds with taking Scrooge to scenes of people talking about the sudden death of "the man". During this Scrooge realises the man is in fact himself and finally he is taken to the grave of "Scrooge" where he sees his existence in eternal torment.
Because he shows Scrooge his potential lonely death if he does not change his ways.
In the last vision that the ghost shows Scrooge in "A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Scrooge sees his own lonely death, with nobody mourning him. This vision serves as a warning for him to change his ways and avoid a similar fate.