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  2. Bluebeard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluebeard

    Bluebeard, his wife, and the key in a 1921 illustration by W. Heath Robinson. In one version of the story, Bluebeard is a wealthy and powerful nobleman who has been married six times to beautiful women who have all mysteriously vanished.

  3. Euphemia Mondich - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euphemia_Mondich

    Euphemia Mondich (1884 – August 20, 1961), known as Lady Bluebeard, was a Polish–American bigamist, murderer and suspected serial killer who killed at least one husband and a lover in Detroit, Michigan, on two separate occasions in 1921.

  4. Belle Gunness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Belle_Gunness

    Belle Gunness, born Brynhild Paulsdatter Størseth (November 11, 1859 [3] – possibly April 28, 1908), nicknamed Hell's Belle, [1] was a Norwegian-American serial killer who was active in Illinois and Indiana between 1884 and 1908. [1]

  5. Anna Biller On the Stories That Haunt Us - AOL

    www.aol.com/anna-biller-stories-haunt-us...

    Director Anna Biller's first novel, 'Bluebeard's Castle', uses gothic romance tropes to explore modern relationships.

  6. Women Who Run with the Wolves - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women_Who_Run_With_the_Wolves

    The third story of Bluebeard is about a man who marries a woman and then leaves his keys to her in his absence. She goes exploring and uses the forbidden key. Behind the door she finds the bodies of his previous wives. The key is stained red and so she hides it, but Bluebeard finds out about her betrayal and wants to kill her for it.

  7. Cultural depictions of Gilles de Rais - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cultural_depictions_of...

    Bluebeard gives his wife the keys to his castle, art by Gustave Doré (1862). Like other historical figures such as Conomor or Henry VIII, Gilles de Rais has frequently been associated with the main character of the Bluebeard tale, to such an extent that this association has become "a cliché of folklorist literature", points out Catherine Velay-Vallantin, French specialist in the study of ...

  8. The White Dove (French fairy tale) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_White_Dove_(French...

    The oral tale differs from Bluebeard chiefly in that the villain of the piece is not a human being whose only sign of abnormality is his beard, but a traditional giant, and that the heroine actively sends for her rescuers. [4]

  9. How the Story of 'Lady in the Lake' Changed From the ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/story-lady-lake-changed-book...

    Warning: This post contains spoilers for eps. 1 and 2 of Apple's Lady in the Lake. In Lady in the Lake, the new show releasing on Apple TV+ on July 19, two chilling murders change the course of a ...