An Outbreak of Witchcraft: A Graphic Novel of the Salem Witch Trials by Deborah Noyes

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Product details

Web ID: 18496939

A gripping tale of paranoia at its worst, this bewitching narrative nonfiction graphic novel visually imagines the haunting details behind the Salem witch trials. From 1692 to 1693, fear reigned in the small village of Salem, Massachusetts. The night Abigail Williams and Betty Paris first accused their servant of witchcraft was only the beginning. Several more accusations would follow suit, sparking a widespread panic that consumed Salem in one of the longest cases of witch trials in America, where more than twenty innocent lives were lost, and mistrust ran amok. The community was in ruins, from the afflicted who fanned the flames of superstition to the judges who used their power unjustly and the accused who were falsely charged and hanged in consequence. In the absence of due process and with hysteria abounding, no one in Salem was safe. Journey into how it all began in this arresting, true-to-life look at how lies became facts, friends turned to foes, and loved ones turned to enemies.

  • Product Features

    • Deborah Noyes Author
    • Publisher: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
    • Publication Date: 06-04-2024
    • Page Count: 256
    • Paperback
    • Fiction
    • 5.5 (w) x 8.25(h) x 0.62 (d)
    • ISBN: 9780759555594
    • Imported
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1 review
1 month ago
from Springfield, MO

A book for kids about the Salem Witch Trials

This was a graphic novel that read more like a nonfiction book than a cohesive story. I think for kids this is a good way to learn about the Salem Witch Trials because it would be more engaging than reading a textbook about it. The sections are split up by a larger amount of text without pictures that may be hard for some kids to keep their attention completely through it. The few parts of longer text may be better to read aloud or take turns with. I felt like this graphic novel gives enough information that a kid could have a discussion about what happened and I even learned some things that I hadn't heard as an adult before. The characters in the illustrations were clear enough that I could keep separate in my head and the pictures were engaging enough that I found myself interested throughout the whole book.

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