Tituba of Salem Village has 272 pages.
Tituba was an enslaved woman of African descent who lived in Salem Village, Massachusetts, during the early 17th century. She is most famously known for her involvement in the Salem witch trials of 1692, where she was one of the first individuals accused of witchcraft. Tituba's confessions during the trials fueled widespread hysteria and led to the persecution of many others in the community. Her role in the trials highlights the intersection of race, gender, and power dynamics in colonial America.
Tituba, an enslaved woman of African descent, was accused of witchcraft in February 1692 during the Salem witch trials in colonial Massachusetts. Her accusations were part of a larger wave of hysteria that swept through Salem Village, where numerous individuals were accused of practicing witchcraft. Tituba's confession and the sensational details she provided fueled the panic, leading to the trials and executions of many others.
The people were mainly women and young girls. There weren't that many famous people in that time in Salem Village. Maybe the book Tituba might say more about the hangings of accused and proven guilty witches.
Salem Falls has 434 pages.
A Village Affair has 231 pages.
The Sky Village has 400 pages.
The Village by the Sea has 144 pages.
"It Takes a Village" by Hillary Rodham Clinton has 352 pages.
Tituba was one of the main accusers of the Salem witch trials. She was a slave, from Barbados, who had been blamed for witchcraft, so to spare herself named, along with many girls of the village, numerous people to be witches.
The Vile Village has 256 pages.
individualistic
vulnerable