Summary Of The Great Gatsby Chapter Summarize Chapter 4

Part 1:

Ebenezer Scrooge is a miserly, cold – hearted money leader, who continues his stingy and greedy ways on Christmas Eve. He rejects a Christmas dinner invitation from his own nephew, Fred, and all the great things and tidings of the holiday, from his cheerful and gentle nephew, Fred. When the night falls, Jacob Marley, a former business collaborate with Scrooge, who has been dead for seven years, come to visit him in form of a spooky ghost with chains over his body. Marley’s spirit has been wandering since he died as a punishment for being consumed with business and not with people while he still was alive. He has come to warn Scrooge and maybe even save him from the same destiny. Marley tells Scrooge that Three Spirits will come to

visit him over the next three nights.

Part 2:
Scrooge go to bed and falls asleep. When he wakes up, he finds the Ghost of Christmas, a small and elderly figure. The Ghost of Christmas Past shows Scrooge scenes from the past who track Scrooge’s development from a young boy, to a young man with the first traces of greed that would deny love in his life. As a young boy, Scrooge was lonely, but with a potential for happiness. Scrooge shows newfound emotions when revisiting these scenes from his past, who often is crying from identification with his former neglected self.

Part 3:
Scrooge goes back to sleep and is awakened by the Ghost of Christmas, who is a giant with a life compass of one day.

He indicates Scrooge a few current scenes of Christmas joy and charity, then reveals to him the Cratchit family unit. The Ghost advises Scrooge that unless what’s to come is changed, the Cratchit’s disabled and great hearted youthful child, Tiny Tim, will die. The Ghost additionally shows Scrooge the gathering at Fred’s home. At long last, a ragged girl and boy creep out from the Ghost’s robes. The Ghost calls them Ignorance and cautions Scrooge to beware of Ignorance.

Part 4:

The noiseless, dark Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come replaces the other Ghost. He indicates Scrooge a few scenes of individuals talking about somebody’s demise; nobody appears tormented by the passing, and most are cheerful about it. Scrooge does not know, the again, who the man is. He discovers that Tiny Tim has died, yet the Cratchit’s keep up their solidarity and adoration. Scrooge at long last, finds out that he is the person who has died and whose demise has just satisfied individuals. He express the hope that these scenes of the future can be changed, and pledges to join the lessons of the past, present and future into his reception of the Christmas

soul.

Part 5:
Scrooge wake up in his bedroom and discovers that the entire experience took place in one night, not three. It is Christmas day. In addition to smiling and being friendly to everyone he sees, he sends an expansive turkey to the Cratchit’s, gives a sizeable gift to the charity worker he beforehand offended, and has a great time at Fred’s gathering. The following day he gives Cratchit a raise. Scrooge proceeds with his sympathetic routes after Christmas, get to know everybody and turning into a second father to Tiny Tim, who does not die. He never sees the Ghosts again; however, he keeps the soul of Christmas alive in his heart as well as anyone.