For 10 points, name this Charles Dickens novella about Ebenezer Scrooge.
A character in this novella accuses another of being a "blot of mustard" or a "fragment of underdone potato" before threatening to swallow a toothpick. At the end of this novella, that character is described as practicing the "Total Abstinence Principle," and earlier witnesses Mrs. Dilber and Joe divide a bounty of teaspoons, boots, and "bed-curtains." In this novella, a giant wearing a green robe and a rusty scabbard without a sword describes a vision of a "vacant seat" and a "crutch without an owner." Its protagonist is asked "are there no prisons?" and "are there no workhouses?" while being shown two children named Ignorance and Want in this novella's third "stave." At the end of this novella, the protagonist sends a prized turkey to the family of his employee Bob Cratchit and becomes a "second father" to Tiny Tim. For 10 points, name this Charles Dickens novella about Ebenezer Scrooge.
A character in this novella accuses another of being a "blot of mustard" or a "fragment of underdone potato" before threatening to swallow a toothpick.
A Christmas Carol &lt;Short Fiction&gt;