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Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man: Meet the Enchanting Witch of the Mayflower

Todd Turner

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Published in Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man (Brewster Witches 2)

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A Portrait Of Susanna Brewster, A Woman With A Stern Expression, Wearing A White Cap And A Dark Dress. Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man (Brewster Witches 2)

Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man (Brewster Witches 2)

Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man (Brewster Witches Book 2)

by Mary Moriarty

4 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	1018 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	178 pages

The Untold Story of a Remarkable Woman

Susanna Brewster, a woman shrouded in mystery and intrigue, is finally getting her due in the captivating new book, Susanna Brewster Gets Her Man: The Brewster Witches. This gripping historical novel delves into the fascinating life of one of the most enigmatic figures in American history, a woman who sailed on the Mayflower and played a crucial role in the founding of our nation.

Brewster's life was one of constant adventure and peril. She was born in England in 1567, at a time when religious persecution was rampant. Her family was forced to flee their homeland, seeking refuge in Holland. It was there that Susanna met her future husband, William Brewster, a Separatist pastor who would later lead the Pilgrims on their perilous journey to the New World.

Susanna and William's marriage was a bond built on shared beliefs and a deep love for their faith. Susanna was an intelligent and devout woman, and she played an active role in her husband's ministry. She helped him organize the Separatist congregation and provided him with unwavering support.

In 1620, the Brewsters joined the Pilgrims on their fateful voyage across the Atlantic Ocean. They settled in Plymouth Colony, where Susanna quickly established herself as a respected and influential member of the community. She was known for her knowledge of herbal remedies, her skills as a midwife, and her strong leadership abilities.

However, Susanna's life was not without its challenges. She faced suspicion and prejudice from those who feared her involvement with witchcraft. In a society where superstition and fear ran rampant, accusations of witchcraft could be deadly.

Despite the dangers, Susanna refused to be silenced. She continued to practice her herbal remedies and provide comfort to those in need. She became a symbol of resilience and strength for the Pilgrims, a beacon of hope in the face of adversity.

The author ofSusanna Brewster Gets Her Man, [Author's Name], has crafted a gripping tale that brings Susanna Brewster's story to life. Through meticulous research and a vivid imagination, [Author's Name] paints a breathtaking portrait of a woman who defied the odds and left an enduring legacy on American history.

This book is a must-read for anyone interested in colonial America, witchcraft, or the history of women in America. It is a story of adventure, courage, and triumph, a testament to the indomitable spirit of one of our nation's most remarkable pioneers.