A Tempest Of Sorcerous Pages?

A Storm of Witchcraft: The Salem Trials and the American Experience by Emerson W. Baker is a book that explores the Salem trials, which were the largest and most lethal outbreak of witchcraft in early America. The book begins with a discussion on the Bay colony in the 1690s, including a new charter and government, a lethal frontier war, and the witchcraft persecution of 1692. Baker highlights how these events were brought to an end, and deliberate so.

The Salem Village in colonial Massachusetts witnessed the largest and most lethal outbreak of witchcraft in early America, mainly affecting young women. The book also highlights how a host of elements gathered and swelled to erupt during the witch trials, and how Salem’s legacy endures to this day.

As the book progresses, Baker reveals how a host of elements gathered and swelled to erupt in the witch trials, and how Salem’s legacy endures to this day. The book is available in paperback and hardcover formats, with a total of 398 pages.

Baker’s book provides a comprehensive account of the Salem trials and the American experience, highlighting the significant events that led to the end of the witchcraft persecution in 1692. The book is a valuable resource for those interested in understanding the history of the Salem trials and the American experience.