A Christmas Carol

A Christmas Carol: Difference between revisions

From Jenny Everywhere Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:


When he was briefly trapped in the [[Prime Universe]]'s [[Spirit Realm]], and had to “haunt” his friend [[Juliet-178]] to tell her how to physically bring him back, [[Pythagoras-858]] briefly got off-track and started referring to Juliet as Ebenezer, stating in a uncharacteristically formal tone: “''I am here to-night to warn you, that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer. You will be haunted by [[The Three Spirits|Three Spirits]]…''”. He soon realised the Realm was “messing with his head” and started sounding like himself again. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Ghosts and the Machine (short story)|The Ghosts and the Machine]]'')
When he was briefly trapped in the [[Prime Universe]]'s [[Spirit Realm]], and had to “haunt” his friend [[Juliet-178]] to tell her how to physically bring him back, [[Pythagoras-858]] briefly got off-track and started referring to Juliet as Ebenezer, stating in a uncharacteristically formal tone: “''I am here to-night to warn you, that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer. You will be haunted by [[The Three Spirits|Three Spirits]]…''”. He soon realised the Realm was “messing with his head” and started sounding like himself again. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Ghosts and the Machine (short story)|The Ghosts and the Machine]]'')
Real versions of the plot of ''A Christmas Carol'' were frequently implemented by at least one set of [[the Three Spirits]] who travelled from dimension to dimension, enacting the scenario for a variety of bitter old businessmen who were often — but not always — called [[Ebenezer Scrooge|Scrooge]]. After the holiday was introduced to the [[Cupid Homeworld]] by [[Celebration-665]] in 2019, the Spirits were able to intervene there for the first time, drawing [[Philatel-426]] into a version of the scenario, although they found it challenging to account for some of the particulars given that there were no Christmases past to draw from, and that the [[Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids]] scarcely ever used money. Finding himself calling Christmas a “humbug” and then exclaiming “Bah! Humbug!”, shortly before his ghostly encounters, Philatel remarked that he'd “heard that expression somewhere”, recalling after a moment's thought it came from “that book by Dickens”, which he had indeed read, though he had deemed it to  be “dreadful stuff”. He did not seem to pick up on the other similarities between the night's events on the book; at any rate, if he noticed them, he didn't remark on them. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[A Copper-Colored Christmas Carol (short story)|A Copper-Colored Christmas Carol]]'')


[[Jenny Everywhere (38167th Universe)|Jenny Everywhere]] loved the story. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')
[[Jenny Everywhere (38167th Universe)|Jenny Everywhere]] loved the story. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Time of the Toymaker (novel)|The Time of the Toymaker]]'')

Latest revision as of 18:07, 7 June 2024

A Christmas Carol was a Christmas novel (PROSE: The Case Against Conspiracy) involving Ebenezer Scrooge as well as the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present and the Ghost of Christmas Future, which took place in Victorian London. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker) The first word of the novel, which was the work of Charles Dickens, was “Marley”. (PROSE: The Case Against Conspiracy)

When he was briefly trapped in the Prime Universe's Spirit Realm, and had to “haunt” his friend Juliet-178 to tell her how to physically bring him back, Pythagoras-858 briefly got off-track and started referring to Juliet as Ebenezer, stating in a uncharacteristically formal tone: “I am here to-night to warn you, that you have yet a chance and hope of escaping my fate. A chance and hope of my procuring, Ebenezer. You will be haunted by Three Spirits”. He soon realised the Realm was “messing with his head” and started sounding like himself again. (PROSE: The Ghosts and the Machine)

Real versions of the plot of A Christmas Carol were frequently implemented by at least one set of the Three Spirits who travelled from dimension to dimension, enacting the scenario for a variety of bitter old businessmen who were often — but not always — called Scrooge. After the holiday was introduced to the Cupid Homeworld by Celebration-665 in 2019, the Spirits were able to intervene there for the first time, drawing Philatel-426 into a version of the scenario, although they found it challenging to account for some of the particulars given that there were no Christmases past to draw from, and that the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids scarcely ever used money. Finding himself calling Christmas a “humbug” and then exclaiming “Bah! Humbug!”, shortly before his ghostly encounters, Philatel remarked that he'd “heard that expression somewhere”, recalling after a moment's thought it came from “that book by Dickens”, which he had indeed read, though he had deemed it to be “dreadful stuff”. He did not seem to pick up on the other similarities between the night's events on the book; at any rate, if he noticed them, he didn't remark on them. (PROSE: A Copper-Colored Christmas Carol)

Jenny Everywhere loved the story. (PROSE: The Time of the Toymaker)

In the holiday season in 2021, Conspiracy-1263 of the Crew of the Copper-Colored Cupids became convinced that A Christmas Carol had secretly been written by monkeys due to a complex and half-delirious misunderstanding. He tried to prove this by setting a large number of apes with typewriters onto the task of rewriting it from scratch. Unsurprisingly, the experiment was a failure, with the apes only managing to get the first word (Marley) to paper, and even then, with an apparent spelling mistake. (PROSE: The Case Against Conspiracy)

Charles Dickens-related concepts in Jenny Everywhere media
Individuals
Charles DickensGhost of Christmas PastGhost of Christmas PresentGhost of Christmas FutureJacob MarleyPipEbenezer Scrooge
Works
A Christmas CarolGreat Expectations