The Christmas Books
The Christmas Books by Charles Dickens, published by Penguin in 2007, is a collection that includes some of Dickens’s most cherished holiday tales. This edition features 234 pages and is presented in English. The central narrative follows the solitary miser Ebenezer Scrooge, who learns the true meaning of Christmas through a series of ghostly encounters. Alongside this well-known story, the collection includes other Christmas writings, such as “The Story of the Goblins who Stole a Sexton” and shorter pieces from Dickens’s annual Christmas Stories.
Readers will find that Dickens’s works in this collection celebrate the themes of geniality, charity, and remembrance during the festive season. The stories reflect on the traditions of Christmas and showcase the author’s ability to weave moral lessons into engaging narratives. This edition not only highlights the enduring influence of Scrooge’s transformation but also provides insight into the broader context of Dickens’s Christmas writings, making it a valuable addition for those interested in classic literature and holiday themes.
Official synopsis Publisher
Dickens’s story of solitary miser Ebenezer Scrooge, who is taught the true meaning of Christmas by a series of ghostly visitors, has proved one of his most well-loved works. Ever since it was published in 1843 it has had an enduring influence on the way we think about the traditions of Christmas. Dickens’s other Christmas writings collected here include ‘The Story of the Goblins who Stole a Sexton’, the short story from The Pickwick Papers on which A Christmas Carol was based; along with shorter pieces drawn from the ‘Christmas Stories’ that Dickens wrote annually for his weekly journals. In all of them Dickens celebrates the season as one of geniality, charity and remembrance.
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