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  1. Jun 17, 2018 · After considering the question, I think I have an answer: On the surface level, there doesn't seem to be much of a reason for Lisa to pick on Daisy at all. There are more unstable patients in the ward, and Daisy has never done anything to warrant antagonization in the first place.

  2. Lisa gossips... (full context) ...girls are called to a special Hall Meeting, in which the head nurse announces that Daisy committed suicide the previous day in her new apartment. The girls clamor for details, but... (full context) ...beautiful spring day on the day of one ice-cream outing.

  3. I've seen most comments talking about how Daisy suffers from an eating disorder, but that's false. What Daisy suffers from is OCD. First off, OCD is an anxiety disorder, and Daisy appears to be a generally anxious person from the beginning (she screams at people and doesn't allow anyone in her room).

  4. Aug 1, 2022 · Lisa may not care when Daisy commits suicide, or she may not see an issue with terrorizing Susanna at the end of the movie by chasing her under the ward. What viewers probably fail to...

  5. Susanna and the other girls are eventually informed that the recently released Daisy died by suicide on her birthday. Daisy's death deeply saddens the girls and they hold a prolonged moment of silence in her memory.

  6. Oct 6, 2017 · Unfortunately Susanna finds that Daisy has killed herself. She crumbles with Ruby beside her as Lisa unemtionally leaves. As the coroner takes away the body, Susanna sits on the porch holding Ruby.

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  8. Feb 4, 2022 · In the book, it is merely mentioned that Daisy killed herself. The film’s climax has the other patients reading Susanna’s diary, leading to a screaming match in the tunnels beneath the hospital. No such confrontation occurs in the memoir.