The podcasters mentioned it in relation to the Harry Hayward case, referencing the character Spangoli who uses hypnosis to manipulate and control a woman, highlighting its relevance to the story.
And if you don't know who Spangoli is, I didn't either, don't worry about it. We can always ask Wikipedia, but it's a 1995 novel, Trilby by George DeMariae.
— Episode: 213 - Live at the Northrop Auditorium in...
Episode: 213 - Live at the Northrop Auditorium in Minneapol...
The podcasters mentioned it in relation to the Harry Hayward case, referencing the character Spangoli who uses hypnosis to manipulate and control a woman, highlighting its relevance to the story.
And if you don't know who Spangoli is, I didn't either, don't worry about it. We can always ask Wikipedia, but it's a 1995 novel, Trilby by George DeMariae.
And in it, Spangoli transforms a young woman named Trilby, why? Into a great singer by using hypnosis. And then she's unable to perform without Spangoli's help, and then she becomes entranced by him.
Episode: 213 - Live at the Northrop Auditorium in Minneapol...
It was discussed in relation to Harry Hayward being called the 'Minneapolis Svengali'. It was mentioned that Svengali is a character from the novel who uses hypnosis to control a woman.
Spangali is a character from the 1895 novel Trilby by George de Marais and in its Spangali Transforms a young woman named Trilby why into a great singer by using hypnosis? And then she's unable to perform without Spangali's help and then she becomes entranced by him And the name usually refers to a person with evil intent who dominates manipulates and controls someone usually an artist