Author of “The Rise of Ledgar Dunstan,” “The Quest of Ledgar
Dunstan,” etc.
_Cr. 8vo._ _7s. 6d. net._
This is a remarkable book. The author has attempted, in the form
of an autobiography, to reconstruct the life of Judas Iscariot,
following accurately such historic and traditional records as
are available. It is an effort to present the character of the
infamous betrayer as a man, jealous of his Master’s power and
perfection, secretive, skeptical; but in the end convinced of his
own extreme unworthiness in contrast with the Christ. It is a work
revealing unusual psychological insight, and, in its way, a notable
contribution to Biblical criticism.