Thursday, April 25, 2019

Book Review - Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol

As early as JK Rowling, JRR Tolkien and Lewis Carroll in the British literary world, there is Charles Dickens. He is a prolific writer who mentioned child labor and cruelty, social structure, political instability, poverty, and so on. His most famous [in my opinion] his best work is the classic novel "Christmas Carol". His most representative role comes from the novel: Ebenezer Scrooge, Bob Cratchit and Tiny Tim.

Many people are familiar with the various film adaptations of "Christmas Carols". It must be the most popular Christmas movie in history. Why is the "Christmas Carol" so popular and attractive? It has to do a lot with Mr. Ebenezer Scrooge's sentimental story and remarkable transformation. He started out as a one-dimensional character - a greedy acquisition and a negative role. There are reasons for him to be like that. When we step into the past of Mr. Scrooge, we [and him] understand why he did this. When we sympathized with him, Mr. Scrooge also began to develop reconciliation for others within him. Charles Dickens conveys this story through his visit to former business school Marley and three important aspects of the past, present and future. In the original, if Ebenezer Scrooge is still the same greedy person, Charles Dickens directly quotes hell and punishment. He must transform into a better person to serve humanity.

When reading the original or even watching an old classic starring Alastair Sims or Reginald Owens, it looks like a ghost story that scares you. However, when you experience the fear, surprise and distortion of Ebenezer Scrooge, it's well worth reading or watching a movie - although if you read the original book, you will get a more influential experience.

Every year, you should read "Christmas Carols" to remind us and our family about Christmas spirit and dedication. This is a great book that allows us to reflect on our lives and what we do throughout the year. There are some magical things when you can experience "feedback" or charity like Ebenezer Scrooge can at the end of the book.

Charles Dickens's creative genius and ingenuity are vivid in the "Christmas Carol". Reading this book in its original unabridged format is more influential than using 3D glasses and watching it on the screen. There is magic in the text of this book.




Orignal From: Book Review - Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol

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