What is in the book
Nineteen people hanged. One pressed to death under stones. And it all started with two girls, a slave named Tituba, and a cake made of urine.
Salem Village in 1692 was already a powder keg, twenty years of land disputes, a lost charter, and a minister nobody wanted, before the fits ever began. Then two young girls started screaming, and the machinery of accusation turned on and never stopped.
This is the story of how a community devoured itself in nine short months, and why the people with the least power ended up paying with their lives.
- The three women accused first, and why none of them stood a chance
- The "spectral evidence" that let dreams and shadows count as proof in court
- The one man crushed to death for refusing to enter a plea
- How a colony's political panic became a village's excuse for murder
- The single act that finally made the killing stop
No filler, no fluff, just the story, straight through.
Read it in under an hour. Free on Kindle Unlimited.
These are not academic books. You will not find footnotes to chase, family trees to memorise, or ten pages on the logistics of a treaty. Every book ends with a page of proper ones to go to next if you want that depth. If you want the story and the big picture in an hour, you are home.
This book is free sometimes. Want to know when?
Salem Witch Trials goes free on Amazon from time to time, along with the rest of the series. Leave your email and we will tell you the moment it does.
More from the series
One figure or one event per book. Under an hour each.
