The Witch and The Case of Ann Hibbins, Executed for Witchcraft at Boston 1656 is only similar that both protagonist accused of being a witch by their peers. Yes, they have witchcraft in common, but there are more differences than similarities. The paring of these two stories create more questions than enforcing key points. The Witch focuses on sin and the forest as being a wicked place where the devil lies. As for Ms. Hibbins’s case, it’s the telling of her trial and how people knew she was innocent. The Case of Ann Hibbins, Executed for Witchcraft at Boston 1656 enforces a sense of realism towards The Witch because witchcraft is a supernatural subject dealt with in court. Declared guilty or not guilty of being a witch which will decide your fate. Actual …show more content…
The next morning, William wakes up and sees only Thomasin. William gets attacked by Black Philip and dies. Katherine blames her own child, Thomasin, for taking everything away from her. Katherine attacks her and Thomasin defending herself, she kills Katherine. The next day, Thomasin being the only survivor goes and speaks with the Devil. Thomasin signs the book, takes off her clothes and goes towards the forest. She sees a group of women naked dancing along the fire. Then all the naked women ,include Thomasin, float into the dark sky. In The Case of Ann Hibbins, Executed for Witchcraft at Boston 1656, Ms. Hibbins went to trial for witchcraft, pleaded not guilty and later was condemned. Ms. Hibbin executed by hanging.
Ms. Hibbins and Thomasin accused of being witches. Ms. Hibbins had no signs of being a witch, went to trial, pleaded not guilty and later executed. Thomasin jokingly declared herself a witch, everyone took her seriously, all her family sinned, everyone died and Thomasin became part of the Devil’s cult. Two witchcraft stories ending in two completely different