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  1. Jul 28, 2022 · Updated March 12, 2024. A murderous spirit said to appear in the mirror when her name is chanted, Bloody Mary may be inspired by the infamous Tudor Queen Mary I of England. Wikimedia Commons From Queen Mary I of England (pictured) to the American “witch” Mary Worth, the real origins of the murderous spirit Bloody Mary have long been hotly debated.

  2. A local boy named Peter teases her for her clumsiness and wild red hair. Tib and Gib, Peter's cats, lead Mary to some mysterious glowing flowers. The gardener identifies the flowers as "fly-by-night"; legend has it that witches covet the flower for its magical power. The next day, Gib disappears.

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  4. Mary Read was the daughter of Polly Read. Polly had a son by her husband, Alfred Read; Alfred then went to sea and didn't return. Mary was the result of a different, later relationship. When the son died, Polly tried to pass off Mary as her son in applying to her husband's family for money. As a result, Mary grew up dressing as a boy, and ...

  5. Jul 1, 2021 · While exploring with a local boy named Peter (Ryunosuke Kamiki/Louis Ashbourne Serkis) and his cats, they stumble upon magical flowers called fly-by-nights that give off temporary magic powers....

  6. Mary and the Witch's Flower is an adaptation of British writer Mary Stewart's 1971 children's book The Little Broomstick. It was first published in 1975 in Japan and re-released with a new translation by Kadokawa in 2017 to accompany the film's release.

  7. By the 19th century, Mary Elizabeth Coleridge wrote The Witch, a poem which reappropriates the ambiguity of witches in order to express a freer conception of womanhood compared to what contemporary social standards would have allowed.

  8. A Witch Named Mary Worth. ... While it's possible her story is true, it's more likely she is an amalgamation of several women or entirely made up. So, there you have it. Bloody Mary was likely ...

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