Rats or to the glory of God. Yurinov V.

“Knight” is the second novel of the dilogy of the famous Tver writer Vladimir Yurinov, begun by the book “Store forever.”

In the books of the dilogy, the author tried to investigate and analyze the prerequisites and causes of today's global civilizational schism that divided the world into two into two implacable warring camps: Western Catholic and Russian-Orthodox.

“Rat” is a book about the most striking and significant pages of the life of the pope of the Roman Innocent III, an outstanding church figure, during the reign of which the Roman Catholic Church took off Inaccessible to either before or after the height of their greatness and power.

the purposeful, ambitious, smart and prudent, unsurpassed master of multi -line large -scale combinations and political intrigues, Pope Innocent III elevated the roman pontiff's rank to the rank of absolute power. The authorities, punishing and having a flashing, erecting kings and emperors to the throne and, in their whim of their overthrows. He put on his personal service the powerful power of the Crusades. He fed, banged and lowered the holy inquisition from the leash of the ferocious dog. He eliminated or neutralized all obvious and potential rivals of the Roman Catholic Church. He finally put into the minds to many and many future generations of his followers the idea of ​​the insignificance of human life, about the possibility and even the need to sacrifice it for a certain significant goal. Significant, of course, in the understanding of the commanding and sacrificing this life.

two dilogy novels are called to show the reader the beginning and, in fact, the end of the Western Catholic branch of Christianity, its dawn and sunset, its source and mouth. They are designed to explain where that inhuman, cannibal civilization came from and gained strength, which is ready today to burn billions of human lives in the fire of the World War II.

Historical and geographical background and the factology of the novel is based on a careful study and an impartial analysis of the array of documentary evidence of the era of the reign of Innocent III.

The book is designed for a wide range of readers of the age category 16+.