Zip Poveste Craciun Charles Dickens Ebook Pdf Full Edition

Download >>> https://byltly.com/284e5r

No, this is not a typo. Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol in 1843, but he never published it until late in his life. Scholars believe that Dickens knew that this tale would be immensely popular and wanted to make full use of its commercial potential. The story tells how the miserly Ebeneezer Scrooge is haunted by four ghosts on Christmas Eve and offers him insight into the world beyond the grave through their visits. The spirits soon convince him to change his ways; Scrooge becomes kinder, generous, and compassionate towards others which eventually leads to happiness for all involved. The novella met with instant success from both critics and readers, and is considered one of the most beloved stories in English literature. Although the term "Scrooge" has come to mean a miserly curmudgeon, it did not necessarily have that meaning in 1843. In fact, the term's origin is unclear. It may have been derived from a dialectal word for a bag of wool or a young croaker fish. It possibly came from "scrow," an old Scottish word for a despicable person or "scruge," which means to skulk or slouch. Most lexicographers believe that it was hyphenated from "skrouge," which means to squeeze through a narrow opening. Scrooge is a miser, but he is a kind and sensible one. Scrooge can be considered a kind of archetype for the modern, realistic community. The novella was originally published in 1843 by John Johnson. It was then republished in 1844 by Bradbury and Evans. Later, it was issued by several other publishers, including Smith, Elder and Company in 1860 and W. Heinemann in 1880 under the title "Scrooge's Christmas." The book was finally printed as a complete edition from 1865 to 1869 by George Newnes. The novella was then renamed "A Christmas Carol" and published by many other publishers, including Cassell and Company in 1874 and Educational Book Company in 1902. The story was not yet reissued as a single volume until 1927, when it was released by Nabu Press. It has been translated into many different languages including Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, French, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Italian, Japanese (partly), Norwegian (Bokmål), Polish (partly), Russian (partly), Serbian (partly), Spanish and Swedish. It is also available in Braille for those who are sightless. The Hearn translation was published posthumously. In the first edition of the book, the story was published as a narrative, but a year later it was retitled as a story. In other editions, it appears as a short story or novella. The novella appeared as a collection in 1846 and was reissued as a collection in 1880 under the title "Scrooge's Christmas." There are no written records of Dickens reading any Christmas Carols at Christmas time. However, he may have read them during other times of year because his home library contained works by many authors who wrote for this theme such as John Bunyan and William Shakespeare. cfa1e77820