The three ghosts in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" play crucial roles in Ebenezer Scrooge's transformation, each representing different aspects of time and teaching valuable lessons. The Ghost of Christmas Past illuminates Scrooge's memories, the Ghost of Christmas Present reveals current realities, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come shows potential consequences of Scrooge's actions.
• The ghosts are characterized distinctly, adding depth and variety to the narrative.
• Each ghost occupies its own chapter, reinforcing the novel's structure focused on past, present, and future.
• The supernatural nature of the ghosts creates a magical, dream-like atmosphere.
• Through their interactions, Scrooge learns about the impact and consequences of his behavior.