A critical analysis of Dickens' portrayal of Scrooge as a representation of Victorian upper-class greed and social isolation.
- Dickens' criticism of the upper class in Victorian society is exemplified through Scrooge's character, who embodies the seven deadly sins
- Scrooge's self-imposed isolation stems from his traits and the seven deadly sins, particularly his excessive greed and parsimony
- The text explores how greed leads to social detachment and spiritual corruption in Victorian society and the consequences of greed
- Dickens employs religious imagery and Victorian superstitions to warn the upper class about their moral decay
- The author uses humor and strong descriptive language to engage readers while delivering serious social commentary
