MRS. CRATCHIT
Mrs. Cratchit is the wife of Bob Cratchit and the mother of their children in Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." She is portrayed as a caring, attentive, and loving figure who diligently supports her family, both emotionally and through her industriousness. Mrs. Cratchit is recognized for her kindness, bravery, and resourcefulness, especially in making the best of the family's limited means to prepare a festive Christmas dinner. She takes responsibility for managing the household, organizing the meal, and preparing the Christmas pudding and gravy, often feeling nervous about her cooking but proud of her family's togetherness.

In addition to her nurturing qualities, Mrs. Cratchit is outspoken and protective of her family. She is critical of Ebenezer Scrooge, expressing her disapproval of his treatment of her husband, but she reluctantly joins in a toast to Scrooge for Bob's sake and in the spirit of Christmas Day. Throughout the story, Mrs. Cratchit demonstrates affection for her husband and children, working hard to maintain a warm and supportive home environment despite financial hardships. Her character embodies the values of kindness, resilience, and familial devotion, making her an integral part of the Cratchit family's strength and unity.