Supernatural- Arthur himself is very rational and he has his mind set on all things reality and with no such idea of ghosts, thinking the villagers are backward and ignorant, but he is blissfully unaware of the secrets the old proud house has to hide. His first sighting of her, the ghost, he approaches the situation with a childlike naivety and only has ‘concern for that lonely soul of a woman’. As the reader and from our interpretation of the title and knowledge of the context and background of the novel we have suspicion, and through a little bit of belief in the supernatural we can easily identify that the ‘wasted face’ and ‘thinnest layer of flesh’ shows the supernatural. A very typical image of a ghost is created because of her gothic story technique used throughout. We saw Kipps especially grow as a character from one who is sceptical to one who is undoubting of the ghost and supernatural powers contained within the house That the woman by the graves had been ghostly I now – not believed, no – knew, for certainty lay deep within me.” (pg.
Supernatural- Arthur himself is very rational and he has his mind set on all things reality and with no such idea of ghosts, thinking the villagers are backward and ignorant, but he is blissfully unaware of the secrets the old proud house has to hide. His first sighting of her, the ghost, he approaches the situation with a childlike naivety and only has ‘concern for that lonely soul of a woman’. As the reader and from our interpretation of the title and knowledge of the context and background of the novel we have suspicion, and through a little bit of belief in the supernatural we can easily identify that the ‘wasted face’ and ‘thinnest layer of flesh’ shows the supernatural. A very typical image of a ghost is created because of her gothic story technique used throughout. We saw Kipps especially grow as a character from one who is sceptical to one who is undoubting of the ghost and supernatural powers contained within the house That the woman by the graves had been ghostly I now – not believed, no – knew, for certainty lay deep within me.” (pg.