At the end of "No Witchcraft for Sale," the relationship between Gideon and the Farquars is complex and marked by both loyalty and a sense of betrayal. Gideon, a Black servant, has remained loyal to the Farquars, but the tensions surrounding their differing cultural values and the commodification of traditional knowledge strain their bond. While the Farquars rely on Gideon's expertise, they ultimately fail to appreciate the depth of his heritage and the importance of his skills, leading to a profound disconnect. Consequently, Gideon chooses to assert his autonomy, suggesting a shift in their relationship from one of dependence to one of guarded separation.
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