…he was definitely misogynistic but inherently evil as well…maybe the house ‘summoned him’ because it could feel that evil even before his first encounter with it…the other common thing with his victims was that they were ‘shining women’…women who showed and had potential to excel …and that’s what we saw from the beginning on the doorstep…when he said to Kirby that it was about finding the shine and then removing it…as in taking their life away from them just as they were reaching a place of importance in their lives…and he had no interest in any girl that didn’t ‘shine’ which is why he didn’t kill the young girl who asked him to get the alcohol for her…she want any ‘challenge’…she wasn’t someone he could observe and find interest in her life and spend his time going back to different parts of her life etc…?…he found her very unremarkable and his victims couldn’t be that…he had to stalk them and taunt them and see how he was causing confusion/…chaos if you like…I thought that Kirby’s changing appearances with her hair/styles were interesting as well in showing time jolts…I’m going to read the book, I think…because it’s apparently completely different in the ending…I guess that’s because in the series, there is room to have another series…I mean, that was left possible, want it…I don’t know if that’s the reason for the different ending, though…but I read for instance that in the book, the house somehow directed Harper to his next victim and that he literally could see a visible ‘shining glow’ around the girl…hence the story title…