Evelyn Hollow

It's impossible to rule it out, but if the people who are the experts on how fires are started say they cannot find any evidence to show that a person started that fire, then I'd be inclined to trust their judgment.

I think that something started the fire that wasn't a person.

I have no way of telling you if it was Donald.

Oh, God.

It's moving.

I don't like this.

Yes, absolutely.

And really, in terms of the paper, some of the headlines and things that they write about are pretty harrowing because we have to remember how young she is in this.

She's a teenager.

And the Daily Herald was saying things like Shirley's private spook gets rough.

They're sort of romanticising it and poking fun at her, but they're also sexualising it at the same time.

It's incredibly grim.

She's a teenage girl.

This case feels weirdly appropriate for the 1950s.

It maybe links back into evolutionary psychology.

Where is the point where, as a society, you stop seeing young women as little girls?

If you look at period romances, even like Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, we're fascinated with the point where young girls start having to meet up with potential partners.

Women are seen as something to be wooed or chased.

They're a possession.

And then we start getting this sort of paranormal fascination of them being possessively enraptured with something that is dead or beyond a force.