Moi, Tituba, sorcière noire de Salem
by Maryse Conde
In Maryse Condé's evocative novel, Tituba, a black woman enslaved in Salem, faces witchcraft trials that expose the brutal realities of colonialism and prejudice. Through her voice, the story weaves magic, survival, and defiance against oppression in a pivotal moment of American history.
About This Book
Maryse Condé's 'Moi, Tituba, sorcière noire de Salem' presents the narrative from the perspective of Tituba, an enslaved woman accused of witchcraft in 17th-century Salem.
The story explores themes of colonialism, slavery, and the supernatural through Tituba's experiences in a repressive society.
Condé, a renowned Guadeloupean author, draws on historical events to craft a tale of resilience and cultural identity.
This work highlights the intersection of African traditions and Puritan fears in early American history.
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