I, Tituba Black Witch of Salem 13-End

It interesting to see how both Iphigene and Christopher have pivotal roles in the rebellion against the Caucasians and convince Tituba to join. They are also involved in a relationship with Tituba while she tries desperately to adjust back to her homeland. In the end they both contribute to her demise by manipulating her and ultimately lose their lives in the process. This all stems from Tituba’s sexual desires which she must fulfill that seem to only bring her pain and suffering.

Additionally, a theme that may be potentially important is the child-mother relationship. Tituba’s encounter with the dead rabbit and the two unborn kits. This symbolizes Tituba and herself, due to her actions she will never see her children.

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