Saint Julian

Saint Julian by Walter Wangerin is a haunting medieval novella published by Harper Collins on March 2, 2004. This edition spans 240 pages and is presented in English. The narrative is set during the ambiguous period of the Crusades and centers on Julian the Hospitaller, a figure drawn from ancient legend, who is celebrated for his devotion to the Church while grappling with a violent nature that fuels his passion for hunting.
Readers will find a compelling exploration of Julian’s journey from a favored son of nobility to the depths of beggardom and ultimately to sainthood. The story delves into themes of faith and the complexities of human nature, reflecting on the dichotomy between Julian’s revered status and his inner struggles. This work intertwines elements of fiction with Christian and historical contexts, offering a rich tapestry of character development and moral inquiry.
Official synopsis Publisher
This haunting medieval novella, set somewhat ambiguously in the period of the Crusades, tells the story of Julian the Hospitaller, drawn from ancient legend. Revered for his famous devotion to the Church, Julian must hide a violent nature that leads him to love the hunt and the kill above all. Saint Julian follows the inexorable descent of this golden-boy hero from favored son of nobility to the depths of beggardom, and eventual sainthood.
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