He shows Scrooge a vision of his housekeeper, charlady and undertaker stealing his belongings and selling them. Then he is taken to the Corn Exchange in London where business men speak of te death of someone and lack any care or emotion in his passing. Finally, Scrooge is taken to a grave where he is forced to read the head stones inscrpition which simpley says Ebenezer Scrooge
The spirit of Christmas Yet to Come had the greatest effect on Scrooge because it showed him the potential outcome of his current actions - a lonely death and being forgotten by all. This stark vision of his future served as a powerful wakeup call for Scrooge, motivating him to change his ways and embrace the spirit of Christmas.
He was scared and unwilling to accompany the spirit. Scrooge's attitude is one of terror when the spirit asks him to take his hand and take off into the sky.
He shows Scrooge a vision of his housekeeper, charlady and undertaker stealing his belongings and selling them. Then he is taken to the Corn Exchange in London where business men speak of te death of someone and lack any care or emotion in his passing. Finally, Scrooge is taken to a grave where he is forced to read the head stones inscrpition which simpley says Ebenezer Scrooge
They despise the miserly old skinflint and steer clear of him
Scrooge reacted negatively to his nephew's question by dismissing Christmas as a "humbug" and expressing his contempt for the holiday festivities.
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.
At Scrooge's nephew's house, there is a warm and festive atmosphere with decorations and a large Christmas tree. Present are family members and friends who engage in singing Christmas carols, playing games, and enjoying a festive meal together. Scrooge, despite his initial reluctance and cynicism, is touched by the love and joy he witnesses and starts to change his attitude towards Christmas.
First the mute Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows him how his colleagues react (callously) to the news of his death (although Scrooge misunderstands and thinks they are talking about Marley). Then the Spirit shows a ragged little pawnbroker's shop owned by old Joe; with him are Scrooge's washerwoman, his char (housecleaner), and the undertaker. They have taken "a seal or two, a pencil-case, a pair of sleeve-buttons, and a brooch of no great value . . . Sheets and towels, a little wearing apparel, two old-fashioned silver teaspoons, a pair of sugar-tongs, and a few boots," his bed curtains and blanket, and even the sleep shirt he was wearing. Finally the Ghost shows him his own headstone in the churchyard.
He is shown the outcome of his death its grave and what would happen after. It was the ghost task to hammer home the potential outcome should Scrooge fail to react and change. It wasn't until Scrooge begged for mercy and made an oath to change that he was allowed is second chance
He become relaxed and merry for a moment until noted by the ghost. This was good time in his life
Scrooge was initially self-satisfied that nothing had happened.
He sees the deprivation that surrounds him