The "Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come" is a character from Charles Dickens' novella, A Christmas Carol. This spirit represents the future and is often depicted as a dark, hooded figure. Unlike the other spirits, it does not speak but shows Ebenezer Scrooge a series of visions that reveal the consequences of his actions and choices. Through these visions, Scrooge sees the impact of his life on others, including his lonely death and the lack of mourning for him. This ghost serves as a catalyst for Scrooge's transformation, urging him to change his ways before it is too late.