<P> Maxim feels a great sense of foreboding, and insists on driving through the night to return to Manderley . However, before he comes in sight of the house, it is clear from a glow on the horizon and wind - borne ashes that it is ablaze . </P> <Ul> <Li> The Narrator / the Second Mrs de Winter: A timid, naïve, middle - class woman in her early twenties, who enjoys sketching . Neither the narrator's first nor maiden name is revealed . She is referred to as "my wife", Mrs de Winter, "my dear", and so on . The one time she is introduced with a name is during a fancy dress ball, in which she dresses as a de Winter ancestor and is introduced as "Caroline de Winter," although this is clearly not her own name . She signs her name as "Mrs M. de Winter", using Maxim's initial . Early in the novel she receives a letter and remarks that her name was correctly spelled, which is "an unusual thing," suggesting her name is uncommon, foreign or complex . While courting her, Maxim compliments her on her "lovely and unusual name". Despite her timidity, she gradually matures throughout the novel, refusing to be a victim of Rebecca's phantom - like influence any longer and becoming a strong, assertive woman in her own right . </Li> <Li> Maximilian "Maxim" de Winter: The reserved, unemotional owner of Manderley . He marries his new wife after a brief courtship, yet displays little affection toward her after the marriage . Emotionally scarred by his traumatic marriage to Rebecca, his distance toward his new wife causes her to fear he regrets his marriage to her and is still broken - hearted over Rebecca's death . Maxim murdered Rebecca in a blind rage after she pushed him over the edge with her lie that she was carrying the child of one of her lovers and would force him to raise it as his own . He does eventually reveal to his new wife that he does love her, but not until several months of marriage have passed . His full name is tauntingly revealed, by Jack Favell, to be George Fortescue Maximilian de Winter . </Li> <Li> Mrs Danvers: The cold, creepy, overbearing housekeeper of Manderley . Danvers was Rebecca's family maid when she was a child and has lived with her for years . She is unhealthily obsessed with Rebecca and preserving Rebecca's memory . She resents the new Mrs de Winter, convinced she is trying to "take Rebecca's place ." She tries to destroy the marriage, but her efforts fail and only serve to bring Maxim and his new wife closer together . After her scheme is ruined, Mrs Danvers apparently burns Manderley to the ground, preferring to destroy it than allow Maxim to share his home with another lover and wife . She is nicknamed Danny which is derived from her last name; her first name being unknown or unimportant, but in Sally Beauman's sequel "Rebecca's Tale" it was said to be Edith . </Li> <Li> Rebecca de Winter: The unseen, deceased titular character, who has been dead for less than a year . A famous beauty, and on the surface a devoted wife and perfect hostess, Rebecca was actually a compulsive liar and an openly promiscuous woman who tormented her husband Maxim with lurid tales of her nonstop affairs . Her lingering presence overwhelms Manderley, dominating the visitors, the staff and the new Mrs de Winter . Through dialogue, it is slowly revealed that Rebecca possessed all the signs of a psychopath: habitual lying, superficial charm, expert manipulation, no conscience and no remorse . She was also revealed to be somewhat sadistic--Danvers tells a story of Rebecca, during her teenage years, cruelly whipping a horse until it bled . In the 1940 film adaptation, her maiden name was said to be Hildreth . </Li> </Ul> <Li> The Narrator / the Second Mrs de Winter: A timid, naïve, middle - class woman in her early twenties, who enjoys sketching . Neither the narrator's first nor maiden name is revealed . She is referred to as "my wife", Mrs de Winter, "my dear", and so on . The one time she is introduced with a name is during a fancy dress ball, in which she dresses as a de Winter ancestor and is introduced as "Caroline de Winter," although this is clearly not her own name . She signs her name as "Mrs M. de Winter", using Maxim's initial . Early in the novel she receives a letter and remarks that her name was correctly spelled, which is "an unusual thing," suggesting her name is uncommon, foreign or complex . While courting her, Maxim compliments her on her "lovely and unusual name". Despite her timidity, she gradually matures throughout the novel, refusing to be a victim of Rebecca's phantom - like influence any longer and becoming a strong, assertive woman in her own right . </Li> <Li> Maximilian "Maxim" de Winter: The reserved, unemotional owner of Manderley . He marries his new wife after a brief courtship, yet displays little affection toward her after the marriage . Emotionally scarred by his traumatic marriage to Rebecca, his distance toward his new wife causes her to fear he regrets his marriage to her and is still broken - hearted over Rebecca's death . Maxim murdered Rebecca in a blind rage after she pushed him over the edge with her lie that she was carrying the child of one of her lovers and would force him to raise it as his own . He does eventually reveal to his new wife that he does love her, but not until several months of marriage have passed . His full name is tauntingly revealed, by Jack Favell, to be George Fortescue Maximilian de Winter . </Li>

What was the second mrs de winter's name
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