Dickens, only 31 years old, was deeply distressed by what he saw. He had recently visited the Field Lane Ragged School, a charitable institution for homeless children, and was horrified by the illiteracy and desperation he witnessed. He considered writing a political pamphlet to champion the cause of the poor.
Treaz, într-o dimineață de Crăciun, Scrooge este o altă persoană. Râde, donează bani săracilor, îi cumpără un curcan uriaș familiei Cratchit și devine ca un al doilea tată pentru Tiny Tim. Finalul celebrei fraze: „Tiny Tim nu a murit. Și Scrooge a devenit un om care știa mai bine decât oricine cum să trăiască Crăciunul.”
Books * Try the new Google Books. * Download EPUB. * Download PDF. Google Books Christmas Carol Charles Dickens Analysis poveste de craciun de charles dickens.pdf text
The result, A Christmas Carol , was not just a bestseller; it was a cultural earthquake. This is the story of how a struggling novelist invented the modern Christmas.
He dressed in his finest coat — the one he had never worn — and ran through the streets of London, startling children and pigeons alike. He bought a goose so large it barely fit through the butcher’s door. He bought oranges, nuts, a doll for little Beth, warm shawls for Timothy’s mother. Dickens, only 31 years old, was deeply distressed
The first spirit is a strange, childlike yet aged figure with a bright light emanating from its head. It takes Scrooge back to scenes from his youth. We see:
The knock came again, softer this time. When he threw open the door, no one was there — only a small wooden box on the icy step. Inside lay a pocket watch, its face cracked, its hands frozen at eleven minutes to midnight. Tucked beneath it was a note in faded ink: Treaz, într-o dimineață de Crăciun, Scrooge este o
The result was a novella, not a full novel, which he divided into "staves" (a musical term, as in a musical staff, reflecting the caroling theme). He published the first edition at his own expense, hoping it would sell well enough to pay his bills. It sold out in days. Since then, no other Christmas story—outside of the Nativity itself—has been adapted, translated, or read more often.