What is summary of witch of blackbird pond?

The Witch of Blackbird Pond is a novel by Elizabeth George Speare, published in 1958. The book is set in colonial Connecticut in the late 17th century and follows the story of Kit Tyler, a 16 year old girl who moves from Barbados to live with her Puritan relatives in Wethersfield, Connecticut, after the death of her grandfather.

Kit struggles to fit in with the strict Puritan community, finding solace in the company of an old Quaker woman, Hannah Tupper, who lives alone on the outskirts of town and is rumored to be a witch. Kit's friendship with Hannah causes her to be ostracized by the community, and she is accused of witchcraft herself.

As the community prepares for the witch trials, Kit must choose between conforming to the Puritan way of life or defending her own beliefs and the people she cares about.

In the end, Kit is cleared of the accusations against her, but she realizes that she cannot stay in Wethersfield. She decides to marry Nat Eaton, a sailor who she has grown close to, and they leave for the newly founded colony of Connecticut with Hannah.

The Witch of Blackbird Pond is a story about tolerance, acceptance, and standing up for what you believe in, even in the face of adversity.