The four letters that accompanied Jesus to his death may hold the key to immortality. Didier Convard's "The Five Templars of Jesus," a sequel to the electrifying "The Pope's Tears," shows that Jesus' life may not have been as everyone imagines and that it is necessary to prevent the truth from perishing along with its guardians. Historical secrets that could shake all Christian belief are at stake. There are those who defend them, but there are also those capable of dying, and especially killing, to keep them hidden. The author transports the reader to the heart of one of France's most fascinating and legendary stories, combining fiction and historical fact: the papacy's struggle against the initiates—who would eventually become the famous Templars, the only ones to know that the acronym INRI concealed the testimony of Christ's love. A magnificent knowledge that could offer humanity the most generous of gifts: immortality. With a pleasant and fluent writing style, the work raises new questions about the most important man who ever walked this earth, while unraveling ancient, hidden, and previously unthinkable mysteries. The chapters are linked in a dynamic sequence, with no downtime in the plot. The Secret Triangle series initially appeared as a graphic novel, which now has several volumes. After its enormous success, Didier Convard decided to translate the idea into literature. "Didier Convard is a magnificent writer!" (Henri Loevenbruck, author of The Testament of the Ages)
