This is his first Christmas party when employed with Fezziwig. It was the very first time that Scrooge had been in an environment where Christmas was celebrated, we see and hear of his reaction when revisited with the Ghost of Christmas mas Past.
The Ghost of Christmas Past takes Scrooge to his childhood home where he relives memories from his past, including moments spent at school and with his sister, Fan.
In Stave 2, Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Past visit the scenes from Scrooge's childhood and young adult life, including his time as an apprentice at Fezziwig's warehouse and his relationship with his former fiancée, Belle. They also visit a Christmas party at Fezziwig's and Scrooge's time as a young man working at his old office.
The spirit who never speaks in "A Christmas Carol" is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come or the Ghost of Christmas Future. This silent figure communicates through gestures and visions, leading Scrooge to reflect on his future if he does not change his ways.
Speaking literally, Jacob Marley is the first ghost and The Ghost of Christmas Past is the second. However, you probably were referring to The Ghost of Christmas Present as the second ghost. This ghost takes Scrooge to his clerk Bob Cratchit's house and to his nephew Fred's house. Scrooge sees how sincerely both these men would like to be his friend and they speak well of him and only wish him the best.The ghost of Christmas present takes scrooge to his clerks Bob Cratchit's house to see that Tiny Tim is not at all well and the ghost takes him to his nephews house, {Fred}, to see that there playing a Christmas game, guess who i am, and Fred was it also he was pretending to be scrooge. Scrooge wasn't happy about that but he couldn't do anything about it.Back went the ghost and scrooge to his home.And next came the third ghost.Message: To have a better attitude, be nice to other people, and just to be overall happy.The spirit orders Scrooge to touch his robe. Upon doing so, the feast and the room vanish instantly and Scrooge finds himself alongside the spirit in the midst of the bustling city on Christmas morning. Blissful passersby take pleasure in the wondrous sights and smells abounding through the shop doors. People merrily shovel snow, tote bags of presents, and greet one another with a cheery "Merry Christmas!"The spirit then takes Scrooge to the meager home of Bob Cratchit, where Mrs. Cratchit and her children prepare a Christmas goose and savor the few Christmas treats they can afford. The oldest daughter, Martha, returns from her job at a milliner's. The oldest son, Peter, wears a stiff-collared shirt, a hand-me-down from his father. Bob comes in carrying the crippled young tyke, Tiny Tim, on his shoulders. The family is more than content despite its skimpy Christmas feast. Scrooge begs to know whether Tiny Tim will survive. The spirit replies that given the current conditions in the Cratchit house, there will inevitably be an empty chair at next year's Christmas dinner.The spirit takes Scrooge to a number of other Christmas gatherings, including the festivities of an isolated community of miners and a party aboard a ship. He also takes Scrooge to Fred's Christmas party, where Scrooge looses himself in the numerous party games and has a wildly entertaining time, though none of the party guests can actually see him. As the night unfolds, the ghost grows older. At last, Scrooge and the ghost come to a vast and desolate expanse. Here, the ghost shows Scrooge a pair of starving children who travel with him beneath his robes--their names are Ignorance and Want. Scrooge inquires if nothing can be done to help them. Mockingly, the ghost quotes Scrooge's earlier retort, "Are there no prisons? Are there no workhouses ?"The spirit disappears as the clock strikes midnight and Scrooge eyes a hooded phantom coming toward him.
It was a Christmas party
The spirit took Scrooge to Fred's house to show him the joy and warmth of being with loved ones during the holiday season. It wanted to remind Scrooge of the importance of family and to highlight the happiness that can come from being surrounded by those who care for him.
In a Christmas Carol, Scrooge's nephew, Fred threw a Christmas party for his family and friends.
The Ghost of Christmas Present took Scrooge to various places, including Bob Cratchit's house, where he saw how the Cratchit family celebrated Christmas, and to Fred's, Scrooge's nephew, where he witnessed a joyful Christmas party. The ghost also showed Scrooge the poverty-stricken areas of London, highlighting the contrasts in wealth and living conditions.
A Christmas Carol is about the mean and miserly Ebenezer Scrooge. He is visited on Christmas eve by the ghost of his deceased business partner who tell him before the night is over he will be visited by 3 ghosts, the ghost of Christmases past, present and future. They each appear in turn, the ghost of Christmas past revisits his neglected childhood with him, the ghost of Christmas present shows him how everyone else in his life is making the most of the holiday even if times are hard, and the ghost of Christmas future shows him what the future holds for him if he doesn't make a change. On Christmas morning he awakens and decides to heed the warning and change his ways.
The first flashback in “A Christmas Carol” is when Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Past. The ghost takes Scrooge to his childhood home where he remembers being a young boy and living with his sister, Fan. He also remembers how he was sent away to boarding school, and how his sister married, leaving him without a family. This flashback serves to remind Scrooge of his past, and to show him how much he has changed over the years. The second flashback in “A Christmas Carol” is when Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Present. The ghost takes Scrooge to a party at the home of his nephew, Fred. At the party, Scrooge sees how happy and joyous Fred and his friends are, and how much they appreciate the Christmas season. This flashback serves to remind Scrooge of the joy that Christmas can bring, and to show him the importance of family and friends. The third flashback in “A Christmas Carol” is when Scrooge is visited by the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. The ghost takes Scrooge to his own future, where he sees how he will be remembered by those he has wronged. This flashback serves to remind Scrooge of the consequences of his actions, and to show him that it is never too late to change for the better.
The spirit took Scrooge to a number of Christmas gatherings, including the festivities of an isolated community of miners and a party aboard a ship. He also takes Scrooge to Fred's Christmas party, where Scrooge loses himself in the numerous party games and has a wildly entertaining time, though none of the party guests can actually see him.