Tituba's mother who plays a formative role in understanding Tituba's beginnings, her life marked by significant trauma and forming part of the trio of guiding spirits.

Tituba's adopted father, providing a substantial source of love and guidance for her throughout the book, and also part of the trio of spirits influencing her.

Tituba's spiritual mentor and guide, who shapes her understanding of witchcraft and forms part of the spiritual trio that leads her throughout life.

A charming figure who significantly influences Tituba's choices with his charisma, ultimately illustrating themes of possession and subjugation in relationships.

A character who briefly enters Tituba's life, leaving a lasting impact through her ominous threat and Tituba’s struggle with the morality of using her powers for harm.

A devout Puritan minister associated with the Salem witch trials, representing the oppressive and hypocritical nature of Puritan society.

The wife of Samuel Parris, sharing a connection with Tituba through their mutual suffering and highlighting shared themes of victimization.

Young girls who trigger the witch trial hysteria, their actions embodying the dangers of cultural indoctrination and narrow-mindedness.

A character who shares a cell with Tituba, serving as a confidante and representing themes of feminism and understanding of personal freedom.

A Jewish merchant who becomes a caretaker and lover for Tituba, helping explore themes of prejudice and cross-cultural connections.

Leader of a maroon community and a complex figure in Tituba's life, embodying the contrast between affection and betrayal.

Tituba's lover and symbolic son, representing love, freedom, and an embodiment of the life and desires Tituba treasures beyond societal constraints.