A Christmas Carol

Author: Charles Dickens

Book Locations
  • The Bank of England

    In "A Christmas Carol," the Bank of England represents Scrooge's cold, calculating nature and his obsession with wealth.

  • The Royal Exchange

    The Royal Exchange is where Scrooge conducts his business, embodying the mercantile spirit that he must learn to temper with generosity.

  • Cornhill

    Cornhill is the bustling heart of Victorian London where Scrooge encounters the ghosts who show him the error of his ways.

  • St. Paul's Cathedral

    St. Paul's Cathedral stands as a symbol of redemption and the possibility of a brighter future for Scrooge.

  • The Strand

    The Strand is where Scrooge sees the bustling life of London, making him realize the joy he's been missing.

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