Starkfield is a small agricultural town in Massachusetts state, experienced a long and cruel winter. Winter in Starkfield had a big impact on the masses. Because they could not cross the brutal snow storm, the cold brought loneliness and was trapped in the feelings of the people of Starkfield. Zeena's husband Ethan felt the sense of isolation he brought, so he was influenced in the winter several months. This influences Zeena as she is ignored and not receiving any attention from Ethan.
History of Munchausen syndrome Munchausen syndrome is a mental disorder originally introduced by Richard Asher in 1951 (Zibis et al., 2010). Karl Menninger described Munchausen syndrome as a medical publication in 1931, but Richard Asher published three case reports, and the disease became interesting until 1951 (Turner, Reid 2002). Syndrome such as experts described in the Merck Health Care Handbook (2008) is a serious form of human disorder pretending that the patient is suffering from disease (physical or mental) without external causes.
The term "agent Munhi Houns syndrome" was originally created by British pediatrician Roy Meadow in 1977. "Munchausen agent" comes from the Munchausen syndrome in which medical manufacturing is voluntary and was named after the German cavalry officer known for his exaggeration. The most common condition of the agent Munchausen is parents who can repeatedly bring their children to a medical professional with the aim of causing symptoms to develop in children and performing surgery on their children.
The name "Munhausen syndrome agent" (MSbP) is derived from Munichhausen's syndrome. People with Munchausen syndrome should play illness, exaggerate complaints, counterfeit tests, or cause disease directly to themselves. In contrast, the agent Munchausen syndrome is willing to satisfy the need for positive attention by harming their children, thereby taking over the morbid role of the child through the agent. These agents gain personal attention and support by accepting this imaginary "heroic personality" and gain positive attention of others by caring for and saving their so-called sick children . Both were named after the Baronie Muhihausen (Hieronymus Karl Friedrich, Freiherrvon Münchhausen (1720-1797), a German nobility, and a literary figure based on famous stories writers).