Fezziwig's Fortune

by Josie Seid

This play lifts Mr. Fezziwig from the pages of A Christmas Carol to tell a story all his own. Set after the jubilant Christmas ball where we meet young Scrooge’s benevolent employer in Dickens's tale, this story looks past Fezziwig’s merry smile to find a man who may be in need of a Christmas miracle all of his own. Fezziwig’s Fortune is an origin story about family, forgiveness, and the importance of what ties...

This play lifts Mr. Fezziwig from the pages of A Christmas Carol to tell a story all his own. Set after the jubilant Christmas ball where we meet young Scrooge’s benevolent employer in Dickens's tale, this story looks past Fezziwig’s merry smile to find a man who may be in need of a Christmas miracle all of his own. Fezziwig’s Fortune is an origin story about family, forgiveness, and the importance of what ties us together.

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Fezziwig's Fortune

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  • E. M. Lewis: Fezziwig's Fortune

    Fezziwig's Fortune by Josie Seid and Sara Jean Accuardi begins with some of the characters we're familiar with from Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol, but builds a world and tells a story all its own. With great humor and warmth, we get a brand new tale of redemption, and the power of love and family. Recommended!

    Fezziwig's Fortune by Josie Seid and Sara Jean Accuardi begins with some of the characters we're familiar with from Charles Dickens' Christmas Carol, but builds a world and tells a story all its own. With great humor and warmth, we get a brand new tale of redemption, and the power of love and family. Recommended!

  • Patricia Milton: Fezziwig's Fortune

    This is a lovely Christmas play that follows in the Dickensian tradition of ghosts crafting happy endings. There are surprises and sly humor at every turn, and Ebenezer Scrooge makes an appearance. Best of all, an unsentimental warmth and humanity infuses the script. This is the perfect play for a theater that is perhaps a bit tired of A Christmas Carol, but wants to attract and delight the audience that loves that play. Beautifully done.

    This is a lovely Christmas play that follows in the Dickensian tradition of ghosts crafting happy endings. There are surprises and sly humor at every turn, and Ebenezer Scrooge makes an appearance. Best of all, an unsentimental warmth and humanity infuses the script. This is the perfect play for a theater that is perhaps a bit tired of A Christmas Carol, but wants to attract and delight the audience that loves that play. Beautifully done.