Horror Girl Wallpaper Biography
Source (google.com)While alive, Nora often pestered and would berate her husband. She would always be infuriated by him, telling him how much of a disappointment he is.
She treated their maid harshly, scolding her for not immediately taking care of her crying son.
Her husband custom built their Los Angeles home in 1922, even modeling the glass fixtures after her blue eyes.
However, as a ghost, her personality depicts her as sad, horrified and confused, just as she was when she died. Upon first meeting Vivien, she is more soft-spoken, and while in awe of the house, speaks as if on the verge of crying. This appears to have been the result of her first encounter with her reanimated son.
She seems to be fascinated with Vivien's pregnancy. After Tate tells her she can no longer have the baby because he doesn't want Violet's family to get hurt, she becomes stern and threatening, saying she will take it no matter what.
As a ghost, she appears with a gaping gunshot exit wound on the back of her head, since she committed suicide. It looks like she also has some memory problems as a result, making her unable to recognize other residents of Murder House who she's already met (i.e. Tate).
Nora goes through swings of being unaware that she is a ghost and why the house looks different. n the episode "Murder House", Nora's story is first described by Stan, the guide of the Eternal Darkness Tour.
As a ghost, she encounters Vivien in the present. She is pleased that the house has been largely restored to the grandeur in which it was built. She is horrified and very upset by the modernization of the kitchen and its contemporary devices. She has a fixation on Vivien's unborn baby, which is evident given her apparition later in Ben and Vivien's bedroom, almost touching Vivien's belly.
Tate elaborates on Nora's history. Nora and Charles' son Thaddeus was kidnapped by the boyfriend of one of the girls Charles performed an abortion for. The police bring Charles and Nora evidence of what happened: glass jars filled with the dismembered body parts of their son. Distraught, Nora brings Charles a lace gown to bury their son in. To her horror, she finds Charles stitching a hoof onto their child's arm and then performing a Frankenstein-esque procedure.[1]
When Tate was a young boy, Nora once rescued him from being devoured by the Infantata and taught him how to make ghosts go away and promised to protect him. Tate saw her as a surrogate mother due to his dysfunctional relationship with his own mother. He promised to get her a baby when Chad and Patrick were living in the House, because he could not bear her crying over her loss of Thaddeus.
She appears in the basement, saving Ben from almost being killed by Larry. She cuts the bonds holding him, and reprimands him for failing to protect his wife and children, and how she will not permit another failure in this house.[2]
Vivien recognizes Nora as the woman who came to see the house after seeing a picture of the first owners that Tate gave to Violet, surprising and worrying her.[3]
Thaddeus becomes a ghoulish creature that tries to bite Nora while breastfeeding him. Recognizing how horrific their lives have become, Nora shoots Charles in the head, then turned the gun on herself.
Tate has a close relationship to Nora. He kills Chad and Patrick after they decide to not have a child together so that a new family could inhabit it, then later impregnates Vivien in order to fulfill Nora's longing for a child. We also find out that she does not know that she is a ghost. When Hayden tells her this, Nora is very volatile and upset. She cries a lot and is very confused about the situation. Hayden and Nora decide to work together, since both want to have a child, and they finally agree to take Vivien's twins.[4]
In 1984 Tate is playing in the basement, when he is attacked by Thaddeus, but before he could be harmed, Nora appears and saves him. She comforts him when he is scared, wipes his tears, teaches him how to scare Thaddeus away and tells him she will protect him. Tate tells her "I wish you were my mommy."[5]
In 2011 Tate tells Nora that she can no longer have the baby since he doesn't want Violet's family to suffer, apologizing for falling in love. Nora, however, becomes stern and forcefully tells him she's taking the baby no matter what.
As Vivien goes into labor, Nora's husband jumps into action to deliver the babies. He and Nora opt to take the stillborn son of Ben.
Nora is found by Vivien in the basement rocking the cradle of the Harmon's baby boy, who has been crying inconsolably for days. Nora thinks that Vivien is the new nanny, and starts giving her some orders and house rules. When she sees Vivian face, she recognizes her as the baby's birth mother and she reminds her that "arrangements have been done". Nora is rude and petulant, she is clearly back to her old self. She claims she is too tired because of the "little monster" so she asks Vivian to take care of the baby while she takes a long rest. Nora is gone after this, and not seen again on the episode.The afternoon of November 25, 1988, Junko Furuta left Yashio-Minami High School for what turned out to be the last time. She didn’t even make it back to her home in Misato, Saitama Prefecture, on the outskirts of Tokyo.
Instead, the 17-year-old senior ran into a gang of 7 boys around her age. The youths overwhelmed her, and brought her to the house where two of the boy’s family lived in Ayase, Adachi, in north-central Tokyo. They made her call her parents and tell them that she was safe and that she would be staying with friends awhile.
That was the beginning of 44 days of abuse. She didn’t know her assailants. They had no grudge against her and there was nothing specific that they were after. They attacked her because they could, and because they wanted to; and they embarked on weeks of atrocities because they could, and because they wanted to.
At least four of the boys raped her repeatedly.
They beat her regularly.
They dropped weights on her body. They burned her with cigarettes. They stuck lit fireworks in her mouth, ears and anus and watched them explode. They shoved still-hot light bulbs in her vagina. At some point, they tore off one of her nipples with a pair of pliers.
The boys starved her—when they weren’t forcing her to eat cockroaches and drink her own urine. She was so weak near the end that it took her an hour to crawl downstairs to the bathroom.
And yet she’d almost escaped. One time she reached the telephone—but one of the boys intercepted her just in time and ended the call for help.
More than once she encountered the boy’s parents at the house. But they didn’t help her. Their excuse during the trial was that they were afraid of their violent son and his unpredictable criminal associates.
The house where the torture of Junko Furuta took place.
On December 1, 1989, the boys hung Junko from the ceiling and literally used her as a punching bag until her damaged internal organs made blood run from her mouth. The abuse had destroyed her bodily systems; when she tried to drink water, she immediately vomited. Then they taunted her with a candle flame, and finally doused her legs in lighter fluid and set her on fire, as punishment for trying to run away. She survived this round.
A few days later, they beat her with bamboo sticks and golf clubs. They brought the weights back out, this time using them to crush and destroy her hands after they tore off her fingernails.
By January 5, 1989, Junko had begged her captors to just kill her. They gang members had attacked her with a barbell after she lost a game of mah-jongg. Again they beat her torso until she bled from the mouth. She went into convulsions; the boys would later say that they thought she was faking the seizure. They set her on fire again, then put it out.
Junko Furuta finally died a few hours later.
The thugs who’d abducted her hid her corpse in a 55-gallon drum, filled it with concrete, and left it in an empty factory lot in Koto, a waterfront area just east of Tokyo’s center
It took a year for anyone to find her body.
When Junko’s mother was informed, she fainted—and needed to be admitted for psychiatric treatment.
Justice?
Police arrested three young men, each 17 or 18 years old, shortly after identifying Junko Furuta’s body, but at least five more perpetrators had been involved. In the end, four of the youths were indicted, two more went to reform school, and another was released on probation.
The four indicted boys were tried as adults, but the court protected their identities as juveniles. Attempts at anonymity for the under-age perpetrators failed; magazine Shunkun Bunshun released their names.
The four pleaded guilty to committing bodily injury that resulted in death.
The Tokyo Public Prosecutor’s Office sought a life sentence for the leader of the gang, due to the horrific, protracted series of crimes against Furuta, his record of delinquency, and his known association with professional criminals. His lawyers successfully presented him as a remorseful young man trying to overcome a destabilizing childhood brain injury. In July, 1990, a lower court sentenced him to 17 years in prison. In July 1991, Judge Ryuji Yanase in a higher court later revised the sentence to 20 years.
The 1990 lower court gave the leader’s three accomplices relatively short terms: 3-4 years, 4-6 years, and 5-10 years. The boys receiving the two shorter sentences appealed their sentences; in response, a higher court raised the terms giving one a 5-7 year sentence and the other a 5-9 year sentence.
Junko Furuta’s family and friends and their supporters were dismayed by the young killers’ short sentences. The public, too, were shocked—and some were sickly fascinated by the sadistic saga.
As part of the sentencing, the boys’ parents had to sell their homes to pay Furuta’s parents, passing on an estimated 50 million yen, or a little over $600,000, to the grieving family.
Another Crime
The accomplice who’d received the 5-10 year term didn’t appeal his decision, and served out his term. When he turned 26 he had to be transferred from a juvenile prison to finish a short portion of his sentence in an adult facility (he’d been 17 at the time of the crime); he served a combined 8 years and was released in 1999.
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