There had been an early one - on the day of her marriage to the man she adored she received a goodbye note from him, when she had already put on her wedding gown, veil and one of her slippers. When she realised he had only wanted her wealth and that he had never loved her, she froze in time, never leaving that room again, never changing her clothes or clearing the wedding dinner off the table.
The second tragedy occurred 20-odd years later, when Pip accused her of ruining his and Estelle's life out of spite, as a form of revenge against all men. Outraged, but also saddened, she ran after Pip, knocked down a candle and caught fire. He tried to extinguish it with the table cloth, but it decomposed in his hands (after all those years). She died several days later, tortured by remorse (which troubled Pip, too).
Miss Havisham's manor is called Satis House.
COPEYSON
Orlick
Love <3
Pip was there originally to keep Miss Havisham company and also to play with Estella which Miss Havisham enjoyed watching.
The man that Pip fought with at Miss Havisham's house is Orlick. Orlick is a bitter, hostile character who harbors resentment towards Pip and has a history of being aggressive.
In chapter 12 he worries that she will shoot him dead
While at Miss Havisham's house, Pip is introduced to Estella, whom he falls in love with. He experiences feelings of inadequacy and self-doubt due to Estella's haughty and condescending behavior towards him. Pip's encounter with Estella ignites his desire to improve himself and aspire for a higher social status.
When Pip came to Miss Havisham's house, the person in the room with her was Estella, who was being raised by Miss Havisham to break men's hearts. Estella played a significant role in Pip's life and their interactions were often a central focus of the story.
Pip is unable to play at Miss Havisham's house because he is a common boy and she is a wealthy, eccentric woman who maintains a strict separation between herself and the outside world. Miss Havisham believes that Pip is not of her social class and therefore not suitable to play with her adopted daughter, Estella.
Pip was to be a playmate for Miss Havisham's adopted daughter Estella and to receive gentlemanly grooming and education in the hopes that he would become a suitable husband for Estella in the future.
Miss Maudie's house catches fire in chapter 8, burning to the ground. The whole neighborhood comes together to help save what items they can and support Miss Maudie in her loss. Despite the tragedy, Miss Maudie remains positive and resilient.