L'uomo che tradì Gesù

This version offers a nuanced look at Judas beyond the typical villain. I wonder what inspired the choice to delve into his inner struggles and motivations.

His perspective makes the story feel more complex, but it also challenged my usual assumptions. Was that emotional response intentional or a side effect of the storytelling?

The historical details felt vivid and authentic. I'm curious whether the author based this on specific research or a broader vision of the era.