witchcraft

When a teacher at an English boarding school finds a note on his desk accusing someone in the class of being a witch, magical things begin to happen and an Inquisitor is summoned.

The half-feral son of a Sithe nobleman is exiled to the mortal world of sixteenth-century Scotland during a time of religious wars and brutal witch-hunts.

Explains the origins of the Billings girls and how they became witches, beginning with the arrival of sixteen-year-old Elizabeth Williams at the Billings School for Girls in September, 1915.

Stacey Brown, a hereditary witch who has prophetic nightmares and near-death experiences, tries to work things out with Jacob and figure out what is in store for their future by facing the past.

Contains thirteen firsthand narratives by judges, ministers, government officials, and others involved in the trials and persecution of men and women accused of witchcraft in seventeenth-century New England, including accounts of specific cases, reports from the accused, and details of the evidence against them.

Easy-to-read text, historic art and photography, maps, and activities help introduce young readers to the events surrounding the Salem Witch Trials.

Presents a chronicle of the Salem Witch Trials, an episode in U.S. history in which the strange behavior of several young girls in colonial Salem was attributed to witchcraft leading to mass hysteria, accusations against townspeople, and over twenty executions and deaths.

Presents evidence to support the author's theory that the strange physical and mental symptoms experienced by the residents of Salem Village, Massachusetts in 1692, which were at the time attributed to witchcraft, were actually caused by encephalitis.

A historical narrative of the Salem witch trials that includes dialogue from actual trial records.

High school freshman Jane believes that she would do anything to be popular until she is selected to be in the school's most exclusive clique and learns that popularity has a price.