Part 4/9:
Upon their visit, Enola finds herself caught in awkwardness as Mycroft critiques the state of the house, insisting that she needs to learn proper lady-like behavior. Sherlock, the famed detective, seems largely disinterested in family matters, focusing instead on the mystery at hand. The tension between the siblings highlights differing perceptions of female independence and societal expectations in the late 19th century.
Mycroft’s steadfast insistence on sending Enola to a boarding school to "reshape" her is met with rebellion. The interplay of familial dynamics set the stage for Enola’s eventual quest for self-identity, emphasizing her resolve to break free from societal norms.