The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come is also referred to as the Phantom in the story. He is the third spirit to visit Ebenezer Scrooge. The apparition is a menacing figure who is clothed in a black hooded robe. He approaches Scrooge in a slow manner with fog and screeches. The Phantom is a reaper-like figure representing the fear of death. This Phantom does not talk; he just points and keeps pointing until Scrooge goes to where the Phantom tells him to. .
The ghost takes Scrooge to a series of strange places. He take them to a London Stock Exchange, where a group of businessmen discuss the death of a rich man. Next, the Phantom takes them to a dingy pawn shop in a London slum, where a group of vagabonds and shady characters sell some personal effects stolen from a dead man. He then also visits the dinner table of a poor family, where a husband and wife express relief at the death of an unforgiving man to whom they owed money. The second to last stop is one of the worst for Scrooge; it is at the home of the Cratchits". The Cratchit family is grieving over the death of Tiny Tim. Finally, the Phantom takes Scrooge to a churchyard, where Scrooge dusts off a grave to find his name embedded into it.
The Phantom is a scary figure to see and insures Scrooge's reversion to a kind, forgiving human being. He was able to make Scrooge see that he had to change or Scrooge would die. That is my essay on The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come, it helped me understand the apparition more, I hope it did the same for you. .
The protagonist of this book was, Ebenezer Scrooge; a cold, miserly creditor whose acts of "kindness" form most of the story of A Christmas Carol. ... The Ghost of Christmas Past is the first ghost to visit Scrooge. ... Another in which I feel is important in the story is Ghost of Christmas Present. The Ghost of Christmas Present is a giant man in robes. ... Ghost of Christmas Yet To Come is another character. ...
The story tells the sacred story of Christmas as well. ... The first ghost comes, the ghost of Christmas past. ... The next ghost to come to Scrooge is the ghost of Christmas present. ... The last visitor of the night that comes to Scrooge is the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. ... Charles Dickens was wise to use the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. ...
A Christmas Carol A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens is a story that is rich in metaphors that ultimately questions the morals and ethics of society during the time of his life. ... He also tells him that three ghost will come to him the next three nights. ... Scrooge goes to sleep and is awakened by the Ghost of Christmas Present who shows Scrooge several current scenes of Christmas joy and charity and then shows the Cratchit household. ... The silent black- clad Ghost Of Christmas Yet to Come replaces the other ghost. ... The characters in A Christmas Carol ...
In his life, Charles Dickens wrote 15 great novels and several short stories. ... At Christmas Eve, Ebenezer is visited by "the ghost of Christmas past", "the ghost of Christmas present" and "the ghost of Christmas yet to come". ... These characters are relatively easy to find in Dickens" stories, for example, in A Christmas Carol the impecunious little boy is called Tiny Tim, the mean older man (obviously) Ebenezer Scrooge and the impecunious family father is called Bob Cratchit. ... Therefore, I personally don't think that the stories would be nearly as interesting without this little b...
Scrooge is visited, on Christmas Eve, by the ghost of his former partner Jacob Marley who died seven Christmas Eves ago. ... This story is Charles Dickens' most well known tale, and has become the classic Christmas story. ... A Christmas Carol is a very special story because Charles Dickens uses the characters as an outlet for his emotions. ... It is really almost a short story, and is a tribute to his memories and as well as to the spirit of Christmas. ... Three ghosts visit Scrooge successively: the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Y...
He refuses to heat his own office, much less that of his impoverished yet hard working clerk and even goes so far as to try and deny him a Christmas break, stating that his clerk was trying to rob him of the wages he would dole out for the day of vacation. ... We begin to see the transformation in Stave Two when the first ghost, the Ghost of Christmas Past, takes Scrooge back to his boyhood school. The ghost shows him the Christmas where his sister Fan came to bring him home. ... The Ghost of Christmas Past also takes him to his first employer's building. ... The Ghost of Christmas Fu...
The morning was fresh, and yet the kids had been up for hours, playing and giggling and drinking hot cocoa. ... Uncle Tom was sitting by the fire with Aunt Mariah, telling old stories and laughing about their adventures in China. ... We were all about to leave when I heard a noise come from upstairs. ... All of a sudden, I heard a loud scream, come from inside the house. ... I didn't believe in ghosts, so I ruled out ghosts. ...
There is yet another encounter that occurs while she is walking through an old cotton field and cornfield, where she found there was no path. ... She initially thought it was a man and then later a ghost, but her poor vision made the object unclear. ... A white man, who is a hunter, comes along and helps her out of the ditch. ... A characteristic which stood out in this story is that Phoenix never asks for help. ... Granny wanted to go to a store in town to buy a wind mill made from paper and tell him stories about it. ...
Also the time of year is important to note, Christmas, the birth and celebration of Jesus. ... In Gawain's bedroom, Bercilak's wife comes in and tries to seduce him time and time again. ... This sounds awfully familiar to the story of Adam and Eve. ... Throughout the whole story we see Gawain's virtues being tested. In the beginning of the tale, the Green Ghost emerges out of left field and offers up a challenge. ...
