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The Temple and the Stone

Front Cover
4 Reviews
Warner Books, 1998 - Fiction - 456 pages
During the 12th and 13th centuries, the order of warrior monks called the Poor Knights of the Temple of Jerusalem became one of Christendom's major armies, amassing vast wealth, landholdings - and knowledge. Led by visions, Templar Frere Arnault de Saint Clair and several of his brethren embark on a dangerous secret mission. They must save Scotland's Stone of Destiny from the English, so that its spirit may be reborn from the brave heart of Scotland's doomed champion William Wallace. For Arnault's visions have revealed that the conflict in Scotland is more important even than the battle for Jerusalem. A Pictish shaman is reviving pagan gods of blood. And the thrones of two lands - and perhaps the Church - have been corrupted by darkness.

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Review: The Temple and the Stone (Knights Templar #1)

User Review  - Mark - Goodreads

Really good read, if you like Scottish history with a slight touch of fantasy thru pray and Christian ritual . Good believable characters you can get to love. Read full review

Review: The Temple and the Stone (Knights Templar #1)

User Review  - Cherie - Goodreads

I thought the book was very good. Although it was a fantasy, the historical details seemed accurate to me. I even looked up some information about William Wallace because this book made me curious about the real person. I would recommend it to reader's who enjoy historical fiction. Read full review

All 4 reviews »

About the author (1998)

Katherine Kurtz was born in Coral Gables, Florida on October 18, 1944. She received a four-year science scholarship to the University of Miami where she graduated with a B.S. in Chemistry. She completed an M.A. in medieval English history at UCLA while writing her first two novels, and working as an instructional designer for the Los Angeles Police Academy. She is also a professionally trained hypnotist, a student of comparative religion, and somewhat of an authority on heraldry and chivalry She has also joined with Deborah Turner Harris, and together they have written five books in an adept series of occult detective thrillers set in modern Scotland. Her first editing foray, Tales of The Knights Templar, appeared from Warner Books in 1995, which wa followed by a second volume, On Crusade: More Tales of The Knights Templar.

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