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1898
Henry James’s main reason for writing The Turn of the Screw was because he needed money. The royalties for James’s early novels were beginning to dry up by the 1890s, which prompted him to briefly pivot to playwriting.
When Miles dies, there seems to be little explanation for this occurrence other than the governess’s—he has been dispossessed, and this has killed him. Readers who view the governess as mad tend to speculate that perhaps the governess killed him by hugging him too hard and smothering him.
In short, no, it’s not based on a true story, but it is inspired by a book. The Turn of the Screw, a novella by Henry James released in 1898 is the basis for the creepy Netflix show.
Even the housekeeper, Hannah tells Dani that Miss Jessel drowned herself into the lake when her relationship with her boyfriend Peter Quint, played by Oliver Jackson-Cohen, failed. Peter gets into Rebecca’s mind and drowns her at the lake.
Upon arrival, the governess finds the house haunted by two ghosts who turn out to be Ms. Jessel, the children’s last governess and Peter Quint, a former servant of the uncle’s. In life they were a couple and cared for Miles and Flora. Both died under mysterious circumstances.
Flora and Miles’ parents, Charlotte and Dominic, die in an “accident” while traveling to India. Perhaps, the cause of their deaths is so horrific, it simply amplifies Henry’s guilt, and Flora and Miles’ knowledge of their gruesome fate would forever be entwined with the presence of their uncle.
The governess’s conscience tells her that she must reform her ways. Her id tells her that she is right in pursuing what she desires. In “The Turn of the Screw,” the governess is using an unconscious means of defense, projection, to protect herself from her superego, while continuing to hold onto her sexual desires.
She died when she was at home for a vacation. Mrs. Grose says that she does not know what the cause of the young woman’s death was. When Miles returns to Bly, the governess is just as charmed by him as she had been when she first met his sister.
Throughout The Haunting of Bly Manor, Hannah Grose (T’Nia Miller) gets lost in thought and daydreams. When episode 5, “Altar of the Dead”, revealed that she has been dead since Danielle “Dani” Clayton (Victoria Pedretti) arrived at the manor, the truth behind her ghostly presence began to unfold. Mrs.
Manor chef Owen is a question mark for a while — is he a ghost or not? The ghosts of the manor are trapped, and she will never escape the grounds. Owen, on the other hand, is still alive and will someday leave. As Bly Manor’s spirits are set free, Owen lays Hannah’s body to rest before moving on with his life.
In truth, Hannah Grose died on the day that Dani arrived at Bly. Minutes before Flora brought the new au pair to meet Mrs Grose, Hannah was pushed into a well by a possessed Miles, broke her neck, and died.
One curious quirk of Hannah Grose that’s pointed out on multiple occasions in The Haunting of Bly Manor is that although she’ll sit down for dinner or a cup of tea with the other characters, she never actually eats or drinks anything. The truth, though, is that she doesn’t eat or drink because she no longer needs to.
Why Viola Didn’t Kill The Wingrave Parents As “The Romance of Certain Old Clothes” reveals, it is actually Viola’s spirit leaving them as she walks through the house in search of her daughter. While little is known about how Miles and Flora’s parents died, they were not killed by Viola by some immense amount of luck.
The following evening, Dani accidentally kicks over a standing talisman in Flora’s room, and she’s subsequently locked in a closet by Miles and Flora. The Wingrave children lock Dani in a closet for her own protection. So, the Wingrave children trick Dani to prevent another attack.
Miles’ attempts become more volatile, and he then tries to kill his best friend. As a last resort, he then kills the bird that his teacher has.
In addition to trying to keep their loved ones safe from Bly’s Lady of the Lake, Flora and Miles are acting strangely because they’re occasionally possessed by star-crossed lovers and former employees Rebecca Jessel (Tahirah Sharif) and Peter Quint (Oliver Jackson-Cohen).
Dani grew up best friends with Eddie. They became childhood sweethearts and eventually started to plan a wedding. It was clear in flashbacks that Dani wasn’t happy and eventually it is revealed that is because she is a lesbian. She doesn’t love Eddie like that and decided to end it with him.
We eventually learn that the man is Edmund, the fiancé Dani broke up with after she realized that she was gay. Unfortunately for both of them, Edmund was hit by a car and killed moments after Dani ended their engagement; the lights in his eyes are a reflection in his glasses from the truck that struck him down.
But she just couldn’t love him as his wife. Pedretti told Digital Spy that this is because Dani “stops hiding.” She comes to the conclusion that she “deserves happiness” and is worthy of love. She knows that she deserves to be her “authentic self.”
If ever, Hannah rarely ate or drank anything because she no longer required food or drink to stay alive. Hannah’s death came about tragically at the hands of Peter Quint (Oliver Jackson-Cohen), who was possessing Miles Wingrave’s (Benjamin Evan Ainsworth) body at the time.
In the final moments, Jamie falls asleep with the hotel door open, and the tub full. The show’s final shot is of a hand resting on Jamie’s shoulder—Dani’s hand. The show’s tagline is, “Dead doesn’t mean gone.” For Dani and Jamie, the meaning of the phrase is literal. Dani died, but she’s still in Jamie’s life.
It is not revealed what she is looking at until Miles – who was possessed by the late Peter Quint (Oliver Jackson-Cohen) at the time – takes her to the well in The Haunting of Bly Manor episode 7, “The Two Faces, Part Two.” As she leans over, Hannah Grose discovers that she is dead.
Hannah’s death has nothing to do directly with the Lady and everything to do with the unfortunately hot (and evil) former valet himself. It’s Peter who kills Hannah for being too nosy.
Peter Quint is just all kinds of trouble. First of all, he’s an evil spirit who’s come to haunt and/or possess little Miles. That alone would be enough to pin him as the villain of this story, but wait – there’s more. Not only is he a menacing ghostly presence, he’s also a walking symbol for a whole passel of terrors.
Peter
The Haunting of Bly Manor’s T’Nia Miller has revealed what her character Hannah whispered in Owen’s (Rahul Kohli) ear. Miller said: ‘I can’t remember! It was something cheesy, like “She’ll always be there,” or “I’m here. It’s all right.
Over the course of the season, Hannah and Owen appear to be very close. Both have worked together for the Wingrave family for quite some time; during that time, they developed a friendship. They care a great deal for Flora and Miles, but their bond seems to go beyond Bly Manor and their jobs.
The fact that she continuously sees that same crack in walls around the house is her subconscious screaming at her to accept her fate. In fact, that’s why she is the only ghost in the manor that every living resident of Bly Manor can always see.
As Bly Manor is a loose adaptation of Henry James’ The Turn of The Screw, it is natural to refer to the reason for Wingraves’ death in the novel, which is an accident, a car crash to be precise.