![]() ![]() He gets away unharmed, but something tells us it's not the last time he'll meet a witch. Sure enough, before he can say grobblesquirt, our narrator has a run-in with a witch at his house. Through a dialogue between our narrator and his rather portly grandmother, we learn all about witches: what they look like, how to spot them, what they do to children, the whole shebang. But fear not, Shmoop readers, our narrator is going to give us a few helpful hints on how to recognize these deadly creatures. Unfortunately for the rest of the world, it's hard to tell a witch from a non-witch, because they're really good at disguising themselves. Actually, hate isn't a strong enough word, it's more like despise, detest, loathe – to the point of trying to kill children. In the introduction, our narrator tells us that witches are real. ![]() ![]() Of course, there are some events thrown in there, too, and here they are: The Witches isn't easy to summarize because a lot of what happens is rich, detailed description, as opposed to events. ![]()
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