Dickens' much-loved short story A Christmas Carol was printed in 1843, along with the purpose of getting the attention of the reader to the dilemma of England's underprivileged people. In the story, Dickens furtively joins a fairly roundabout picture of poverty experienced by the deprived with a pitiful, sentimental festivity of the season of Christmas. The heartless character of the frugal Ebenezer Scrooge, who pours his heart when deal with three ghosts; continue as Dickens' most extensively well-known and admired work. The spirit of Christmas Past, along with his gleaming head representing the brain, stands for reminiscences; the spirit of Christmas Present symbolizes kindness, compassion, and the mood of Christmas; plus the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come signify the terror of bereavement and ethical reckoning. In addition the Cratchits stand for the unfortunate, whom Dicken represents with affection and understanding as seeking to get attention to their troubles. By means of A Christmas Carol, Dickens wishes to exemplify how insensitive, self-serving individuals are able to be transformed into generous, kind, and socially alert people of the world due to the intervention of moralistic quasi-religious instructions. This short story is subjugated by a single character, Ebenezer Scrooge. The aim of the novella is to demonstrate why and how he transforms. “Through his simple festive allegory, Dickens draws attention to the role individuals can play in bringing about social reform and helping the poor, pointing out in the process they may redeem both themselves and their society” (Collet Daiute)…