Some scholar's say the author based this work on Freud's "The Case of Miss Lucy R."  
Some scholar's say the author based this work on Freud's "The Case of Miss Lucy R."  Others, like Leon Edel, claim that it is a reflection of the author's own family turmoil and movement out of London to Lamb House, which is represented by the estate of Bly in this work.  The first narrator is a guest of Douglas, the man who introduces the story and loved the other narrator.  That second narrator takes on a job in which she befriends Mrs. Grose, who shared some the duties of taking care of Flora and Miles.  The terror begins with the appearance of Peter Quint and Miss Jessel, both of whom were known to be dead.  FTP, name this Henry James ghost story.
Some scholar's say the author based this work on Freud's "The Case of Miss Lucy R."  
The Turn of the Screw