Question by Elyssa M.: why do you think tiny tims death effected scrooge so deeply?
from charles dickens A CHRISTMAS CAROL

Best answer:

Answer by I P
wow, that is a great question.

i never thought about the intentions.

rather, i just assumed that tiny tim was a representation of the general populas, humanity, or the common person, and the reaction scrooge has was a natural reaction which was easily accepted even though it went against his character because of the social obligation that mankind or society has for the common good of everyone which is what i felt the book was evoking,, the plot of the book kinda bypassed the character of the book because of the plot was bigger than the characters of the book …

but i really like your question,, i have not thought of that question, and i love the book, storyline, plot and characters in it.

sorry if i could not provide insight into the situation…

Give your answer to this question below!

 

Helicopter carrying NDMA chief escapes rocket attack

Filed under: sympathy grief

Ambassador of Iran to Pakistan Alireza Haghighian expressed grief over the Balochistan earthquake.In a statement issued here by the Iranian Embassy, the ambassador said, “I am deeply grieved and express sympathy over the loss of lives and property in …
Read more on The News International

 

Nations condole Balochistan quake victims deaths offer assistance

Filed under: sympathy grief

The government of Hungary has expressed shock and grief over the loss of precious human lives and property. Embassy of Hungary in a condolence message here said the government assures people of Pakistan of its sympathy and solidarity for extreme …
Read more on Pakistan Observer

 

Bolster Your Resilience: 5 Ways To Build Psychological Teflon

Filed under: sympathy grief

While there was no obvious causative link between the two events, the fact they occured so close together compounded my shock and grief. There was no doubt about it, my world had been rocked, along with my belief that 'bad things don't happen to me.' I …
Read more on Forbes