A Christmas Carol' wasn't a popular play until the ... So it's worth remembering that Charles Dickens wrote the original story with a high sense of purpose — and not a little anger.
"A Christmas Carol" by Charles Dickens never gets old. Since it was written in 1843, "Carol" has been a holiday favorite. The story of the miser Ebenezer Scrooge and his conversion to generosity ...
Mr. Rosenblatt is an author of memoirs, novels and meditations, the most recent of which is “A Steinway on the Beach: Wounds and Other Blessings.” Since its publication in December 1843, “A ...
Inspired by Charles Dickens’ A Christmas Carol, Kunle Barker reflects on housing’s missing architectural component ...
To celebrate its 100th anniversary, the Charles Dickens Museum in London is staging an exhibition of historic objects that ...
Wish you could've seen Charles Dickens perform A Christmas Carol at one of his famous live performances, in which he was hopped up on champagne and oysters? Head to the Charles Dickens Museum ...
What’s Christmas without “A Christmas Carol”? There’s a reason why Charles Dickens’ classic has been made over and over: It’s always timely to remind people of the real spirit of the ...
The graveyard scene in the 1984 production of A Christmas Carol was filmed in the town of Shrewsbury, England. The stone marker that Scott’s Scrooge discovers in the snow was left in place, and for 40 ...
Charles Dickens created Grub in “The Story of a Goblin Who Stole a Sexton” seven years before featuring Scrooge in “A Christmas Carol.” The tales share themes just as their main characters ...
"A Christmas Carol" is one of the most classic Christmas stories out there. Written in 1843 by Charles Dickens, "A Christmas Carol" tells the story of the miserly Ebenezer Scrooge – rumored to ...
The future of the beloved Philly traditions is uncertain now that the company is closing its Center City store.
But A Christmas Carol is where Dickens created this long-lasting tradition that many cultures worldwide celebrate. Known for his attention-grabbing first lines, in A Christmas Carol, Dickens ...