After the first chapters rather quiet, which allow us to understand the historical context, with new faces in power, but also to meet old acquaintances, some happy, others less so, the author makes us rapidly the horrors of the Inquisition. The scenes of torture are still horrible, the author sparing no one, neither women (logical for witches) or child!
When he left the little family in Volume 2, the thought away, their secret to die with them. But it was without counting on those who could betray this secret, as well as the resistance of the damned famous Inquisitor. And as if that were not enough, an old prophecy thousand years foresaw everything that would happen and monks, custodians of this prediction, find themselves in charge of reach Dujardin. Both say that in a few weeks, Dujardin spend illustrious strangers lost in the depths of Brittany, with sought heads several instances, which, as always, will lead them to live many twists and turns, some to save their life, others to finally go after the quest Arnegunde.
This third and final volume offers us a beautiful end to this saga. The author has managed once again to perfectly intertwine history and fiction, allowing us to immerse ourselves in the atmosphere of that time, while following the characters of strong character, resilient, which we can only s' tie.