A Christmas Carol - PCPA Theaterfest
A Christmas Carol - PCPA Theaterfest
A Christmas Carol - PCPA Theaterfest
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
will bring ruin and evil to the world. The Ghost has aged over his time with Scrooge and so must leave at the<br />
stroke of twelve.<br />
As he disappears, The Ghost of <strong>Christmas</strong> Yet To Come enters during Yet to Come: Fourth Refrain. The Ghost<br />
leads Scrooge through various conversations about an unknown man‘s death. Scrooge watches businessmen<br />
discuss his riches and thieves divide the dead man‘s possessions. Finally, Scrooge is brought to the Cratchit<br />
house, which is now replete with the gloom of Tiny Tim‘s death. Scrooge is unsettled, and begs to know who<br />
the dead man is whose death caused so much joy to others. Ever silent, The Ghost of <strong>Christmas</strong> Yet to Come<br />
shows Scrooge to a graveyard, where he reads his own named engraved on the tombstone. In desperation,<br />
Scrooge begs to be spared of this future written on this tombstone, and vows to live the life of a changed man,<br />
with love in his heart.<br />
Suddenly Scrooge awakes in his own bed, hearing a <strong>Christmas</strong> song outside his door in Streetsinger: Fifth<br />
Refrain. Scrooge is gleeful, and filled with relief since he discovers that not only is his future unwritten, but<br />
today is in fact <strong>Christmas</strong>. He purchases a turkey for the Cratchit family, and upon encountering the very same<br />
charity gentlemen from the first scene, he decides to donate a generous amount to their cause. Scrooge visits his<br />
nephew Fred. He celebrates his new reformed life by becoming a better employer to Bob Cratchit and a second<br />
father to Tiny Tim. Over the years, Scrooge lives with generosity and love for his fellow man, and the entire<br />
cast sings Finale: Sixth Refrain.<br />
6