witchcraft

A collection of writings by Arthur Miller, including his masterpieces "The Crucible," "Death of a Salesman," his play "Broken Glass," as well as three other complete plays and an excerpt from a radio drama.

While waiting for a church meeting in 1706, Susanna English, daughter of a wealthy Salem merchant, recalls the malice, fear, and accusations of witchcraft that tore her village apart in 1692.

Presents information for young people on what really happened in Salem, Massachusetts, in 1692, when a group of girls and young women accused certain people in the village of witchcraft, leading to the executions of innocent men and women.

In 1645 in England, the daughters of the town minister successfully accuse a local healer and her granddaughter of witchcraft to conceal an out-of-wedlock pregnancy, but years later during the 1692 Salem trials their lie has unexpected repercussions.

Explores the history of witchcraft in the United States from the earliest colonies through the beginning of the twenty-first century.

Features over 400 entries and 100 illustrations of the development of the craft, including biographical profiles of leading modern witches.

Thrilled to land a summer job on a major production of "Macbeth", sixteen-year-old Kinny soon finds everything going dangerously wrong especially after she acquires a seemingly ordinary old mirror from a junk shop.

Two fifth-grade girls, one of whom is the first black child in a middle-income suburb, play at being apprentice witches.

Rudi takes a gold coin he finds in a witch's lair while hunting, loses it, then deals with the witch's servant who promises to end the town's rat problem only if he receives the gold coin.

An illustrated history of the witch hunts that took place in colonial-era Salem, Massachusetts, featuring primary source accounts, and describing the victims, accused witches, corrupt officials, and impact of the events on society.