If we're talking about the Christ child, his 'action' in a sense is being born, which is a miraculous event that brings the message of salvation and hope. His birth is commemorated every Christmas.
Well, if we take Tiny Tim again from 'A Christmas Carol'. He mainly just exists as a symbol of innocence and hope. He goes about his daily life in a difficult situation, being sick, but still manages to be positive and loving towards his family. His simple actions like being with his family and his positive attitude influence the people around him, especially Scrooge.
Well, the mean boy in the Christmas story, for instance Scut Farkus, engages in various mean - spirited activities. He physically harasses the other kids. He'll shove them or trip them up. Emotionally, he tries to make them feel small and afraid. He might also try to take away things that are important to them, like a special Christmas present they were looking forward to. He basically disrupts the peace and joy that should be associated with the Christmas season for the other kids in the story.
Well, Ralphie, the bundled - up boy in 'A Christmas Story', has quite a few things on his plate. He's on a mission to get that Red Ryder BB gun. He goes through the daily routine of a young boy in the 1940s, like walking to school in the cold while bundled up. He also has some internal struggles as he anticipates the reaction of his parents and others to his Christmas wish. He gets into various situations where his bundled - up clothing is both a hindrance and a part of the charm. At home, he tries to be a good boy so that Santa will bring him the gun. And when he's out and about in the neighborhood, his appearance in all those layers is a reminder of the cold winter and the Christmas spirit that is all around. His actions and experiences while being bundled up are what make up much of the story's humor and heartwarming moments.
The little boy might want a new bike for Christmas. It's a common wish for kids that age.
Well, in a Christmas story, a kid could be involved in many things. For example, the kid may be helping his parents decorate the Christmas tree. He would be hanging up colorful ornaments, stringing lights, and placing a shiny star on top of the tree. Also, the kid might be baking Christmas cookies with his family, shaping the dough into various festive shapes like snowmen or reindeer. And of course, he would be listening to Christmas stories told by his grandparents, full of magic and wonder about Santa and his elves.
The bully might steal presents. Just like in some stories where there is a greedy character who doesn't want others to have a good Christmas and so takes away the gifts meant for the poor or the children.
The'shooter' in 'A Christmas Story', which is Ralphie with his BB gun, has a lot of fun - or at least tries to. He dreams of using the gun for all kinds of adventures. Once he has it, he is likely to shoot at things like the snow or any small objects he can find in his yard. He also probably imagines himself as a hero from the Westerns he loves, while using his BB gun. And of course, he has to be careful not to actually shoot his eye out, as his mother constantly warns him.
If we take Scrooge as an example, he withholds kindness. He refuses to give to charity, doesn't allow Bob Cratchit to have a proper Christmas break, and generally spreads gloom during the festive season.
If we take Scrooge as an example, he withholds warmth and kindness. He refuses to give Bob Cratchit a proper wage and is stingy about Christmas celebrations.
As I don't know which 'Gorge' from which Christmas story you mean, I can't say what he does. It could be anything from helping Santa deliver presents to having a heart - warming family reunion during Christmas if it's a family - centered story.