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Tiny Tim Cratchit is a fictional character from the 1843 novella A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. Although seen only briefly, he is a major character, and serves as an important symbol of the consequences of the protagonist's choices.
Though the role he occupies is largely symbolic, Tiny Tim is at his most human when he, like his mother and the rest of his siblings, chooses not to toast to Scrooge. He is still, after all, a child, and no doubt fearful of “the Ogre of the family.”
Timothy "Tiny Tim" Cratchit is a character in the classic story A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens. He is the youngest son of Bob Cratchit, and he uses a crutch to get around. It is claimed that the character is based on the invalid son of a friend of Dickens who owned a cotton mill in Ardwick, Manchester.
Tiny Tim is one of Bob Cratchit's sons. He walks with a crutch and has 'his limbs supported by an iron frame'. Despite his physical difficulties, he is a positive and generous child. He...
Bob Cratchit recounts his son Tiny Tim’s words. Instead of regretting the fact that he can’t walk, Tiny Tim feels happy to think his handicap might benefit others. He hopes his disability and suffering will remind them of Christ, thus making them happier on Christmas.
The crippled son of Bob Cratchit, he can be seen sitting on his father’s shoulder or struggling along with his crutch. But far from being a symbol of suffering, Tim is the merriest, bravest character of all, always reminding others of the spirit of Christmas.
Compare and contrast the deaths of Tiny Tim and Scrooge in A Christmas Carol. How does A Christmas Carol portray Tiny Tim as an innocent youth?
