salem

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.

Explores what primed Salem for its witchcraft fever, key people in the drama, and the events of the Salem witch trials that led to the execution of 19 innocent people.

Offers an overview of the Salem witch trials, describing the events that led to the execution and imprisonment of dozens of villagers who were believed to practice witchcraft and exploring the lasting impact the trials had on American history and law.

Presents profiles of sixteen significant people who influenced, caused, or reacted to the Salem witch trials of 1692 during which hundreds of men and women were jailed after being accused of witchcraft, and over twenty lost their lives.

Examines the events surrounding the Salem Witchcraft Trials and the unjust treatment of those who were falsely accused.

Reexamines the Salem witch trials in light of modern psychology and feminism.

An account of the madness that overtook Salem Village, Massachusetts, when several young girls accused a number of adults in the community of being witches.

Follows the Pyncheon family who lived for generations under a dead man's curse until his death restored their house.