In the mid-17th century, amidst the chaos of post-medieval England, the story of Mary Webster unfolds with an eerie resilience. Mary, accused of witchcraft—a common and dangerous accusation of that era—was sentenced to death by hanging. The townsfolk gathered, the noose was set, and Mary was hanged. Incredibly, she survived. Authorities, bewildered yet undeterred, decided to hang her twice more. Each attempt ended the same: Mary, still alive, refused to succumb to the gallows. After the third un