3 books on religious conspiracies

On dates as important as the ones we are experiencing (Holy Week) and without the intention of offending even the religious and spiritual least of all our readers, today we offer you a list with 3 books on religious conspiracies.

Do you remember those bestsellers that brought the "conspiratorial" to fame Dan Brown? Well, they come to be more or less this, but in my opinion, something better literary speaking. So if you like to read narrative but with touches of suspense and religious framework, be sure to be interested in these 5 good titles.

"The Magic Circle" (1998, Katherine Neville)

If you have always been struck by everything that involved the Holy Grail, lost manuscripts, the possible life as a couple of Jesus of Nazareth with Mary Magdalene, this book can hook you. "The Magic Circle" is one of the books of a religious nature, mystery and suspense, best-selling in recent decades.

Summary

Ariel inherits some old manuscripts that keep a secret linked to the sacred objects of the tribes of Israel. Whoever manages to unveil them will acquire enough wisdom to find the birth of the myths, beliefs and symbols of all the great cultures of history, as well as the keys to interpret the future. Naturally, as soon as Ariel receives the inheritance, she becomes the focus of not a few greedy characters.

"Trojan Horse" (1984-2013, Juan José Benítez)

"Troy Horse" is a set of 10 books in total in which Juan José Benítez, its author, recounts what it was like to jump back in time to Palestine in the year 30 of our era. Its purpose was to write and attend the last days of the life of Jesus of Nazareth, and raise a scientific and contrasted testimony, all through the vision of an American officer who participates in such a secret project.

If you dare to read it, you should know that each book is approximately 400 pages long.

"The last Cato" (2001, Matilde Asensi)

In this novel, a nun and paleographer in Vatican City investigates the scarifications of the found corpse of an Ethiopian. If you want to see how I know intermingles the search for the remains of the Vera Cruz (The cross of Christ), a secret religious sect and Dante's Divine ComedyYou cannot stop reading this bestseller that made its author Matilde Asensi well known, who although she had previously written other novels such as "Iacobus"Was "The last Cato" his best-selling book and also the most recognized.

If you like this genre I also recommend these other titles:

• "The Brotherhood of the Holy Shroud" by Julia Navarro.
• "The eight" by Katherine Neville.
• "Foucault's pendulum" by Umberto Eco.