She feels that those who have wronged her deserve the same, and she refuses to see her own wrongs, even when Norman is telling them to her. She also despised hearing the story that was being read to her, as she confessed contentment to the book's destruction. However, when the judge and his underlings convicted her, her fear and uncertainty gave way to pure hatred and rage, unleashing her power on them. Aggie was able to find the peace that allowed her to finally lift the curse and move on to the afterlife, along with the seven who had wrongfully accused her of witchcraft.Īggie is mostly a girl with a sweet, modest demeanor. There, her mother told her stories that always had happy endings. Aggie reminisced to Norman that, before she died, her mother took her to a tree, the same one that she was buried under. Not just the bad people, but also the good ones that she'd forgotten. He told her that although they did something awful, it doesn't mean that she should, too. Agatha disagrees, but she later realizes that what Norman had said was exactly the truth. He accused that she was the same as them, that she, too, was a bully. The Judge had admitted that he only thought that he was doing what was right, but he was wrong.Īt the end, Norman finally faced Agatha, talking some sense into her by telling her story he'd put into his own words after she'd burnt the real book used to put her to sleep. The Seven, however, were regretful and that they are disappointed in themselves and are sorry for what they had done to her. However, when he discovered that she was only actually an innocent girl who was sentenced to death for her ability to speak with the dead, he became disgusted at the cursed seven for their misunderstanding of her ability. Due to the stories and circumstances surrounding her death being twisted by the public view, even Norman thought she was evil. Throughout the events of her death's 300th anniversary, what had happened to her became famous, but was only believed to be a myth. It is presumed that other Prenderghast mediums all the way down to Norman's great-uncle Mr. However, every year, someone, who has the same ability as her, is obliged to read a book to put her to sleep before her curse begins, delaying it by one year. Angered at the judges' accusation, as she didn't do anything wrong, Agatha cursed those who testified against her and her curse continued for three hundred years. Her ability caused people to become more and more distant from her to the point that they were led into believing that she was a witch and the people were led into take her away from her mother and was sentenced to be executed by the judge and was later she die hanged. Much like her distant relative, Norman Babcock, she could see the dead and also speak to them.

This caused her to curse the seven judges of her trail in anger.Īgatha lived with her mother in Blithe Hollow, Massachusetts.

Aggie was accused of witchcraft in 1712 and executed because of her ability to speak to the dead. Initially introduced as an evil and malevolent witch, she was actually only an innocent little girl. She is one of the two main antagonists (alongside Hopkins the Judge) of Laika's 2nd full-length animated feature film ParaNorman. Sandra Babcock (distant relative/descendant)Ĭourtney Babcock (distant relative/descendant)Īgatha Prenderghast, nicknamed as Aggie, was an alleged witch whose curse haunts Blithe Hollow. Norman Babcock (distant relative/descendant)

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