It would be a terrible mistake to kill me. If the women in my family are badly killed, they tend to return as a ghost. Thomas's gaze was locked in Fi's eyes. Ghost? Yeah, I dress up my white dress, I make bitter sounds from my throat. You don't like to see such a thing.
In "Much Ado About Marriage" by Karen Hawkins, a character warns that harming her would be a grave error, hinting that the women in her lineage have a unique way of seeking revenge after death. She suggests that they become vengeful spirits, manifesting in a ghostly form that is both fearsome and unappealing to behold.
The exchange between the characters, particularly the intense connection in their gazes, emphasizes the seriousness of the ghostly threat. The mention of the white dress and the bitter sounds adds an eerie tone, highlighting the supernatural elements intertwined with familial loyalty and the consequences of violence against them.