about it Mrs. Mills explains that it is a Book of The Dead and they are photographs of corpses. Grace asks Mrs. Mills about her previous experience in the house and Mrs. Mills recounts that many left due to an outbreak of tuberculosis. At night, Grace witnesses a piano playing itself and becomes convinced that the house is haunted. She runs outside in search of the local priest to bless the house. Before leaving, Grace finds Tuttle clearing leaves outside and instructs him to check the grounds to see if there are the graves of a family buried there, with a little boy named Victor. After she leaves, Mrs. Mills joins him and it becomes clear that he is piling up the leaves to hide the gravestones, Mrs. Mills assures him that Grace will learn the reasons behind the unexplained events in due time. Outside, in thick fog, Grace runs into her husband Charles, who she thought had been killed in the war. Charles greets his children after a long absence, but is distant during his short stay at the house. Later, Grace checks up on her daughter, Anne, whom she has left to play in a spare room. Instead, to her horror Grace finds an old woman on the floor in the room wearing her daughter's communion dress, veil down. She demands of the old woman "What have you done with my daughter ?" but the old woman replies in Anne's voice "I am your daughter". Frightened, Grace attacks the old woman only to find that the old woman is merely an illusion and Grace has inadvertently attacked her own daughter. Later, Anne tells her brother that their mother has gone mad in the same way she did "that day" but he does not recall. Charles says he must leave for the front, even though Grace claims that the war is over. The two embrace and lie motionless together in bed. The next morning, Charles has left and the children are screaming that the curtains are gone, thus letting in the sunlight. Grace accuses the servants of having removed the curtains against her wishes and expels them from the house. That night, the children sneak outside and discover that the gravestones in the grounds belong to the recently banished servants. The children run away in fear when they turn to see that the servants are approaching them in the