About This Book
A young Puritan girl navigates escalating accusations of witchcraft in a small colonial community, moving between forest paths, meeting-houses, and courts. The narrative traces her humiliation, public punishments, trial scenes, and the interventions of neighbors, magistrates, and clergy, culminating in legal and personal reckonings on gallows hill. Interwoven are depictions of communal superstition, moral scrutiny, and compassion, and the story balances grim episodes of persecution with moments of domestic tenderness and spiritual consolation.
About the Author
You May Also Like
6 picks
Wait and Hope; Or, A Plucky Boy's Luck
by Jr. Horatio Alger
The Bobbsey Twins at the County Fair
by Laura Lee Hope
Eighty Years and More; Reminiscences 1815-1897
by Elizabeth Cady Stanton
Our Square and the People in It
by Samuel Hopkins Adams
Friday, the Thirteenth: A Novel
by Thomas William Lawson
Jack Tier; Or, The Florida Reef
by James Fenimore Cooper