In this deeply researched and provocative work, Aldous Huxley recounts the infamous 17th-century case of demonic possession and mass hysteria in the French town of Loudun. Combining history, psychology, and philosophy, Huxley examines how religious fanaticism, political intrigue, and human frailty converged to create a tragedy.
Why Read This Book
- Offers a gripping narrative of one of history’s most bizarre and chilling events.
- Explores themes of power, faith, and the dark side of human nature.
- Blends historical detail with Huxley’s incisive philosophical insights.
- Perfect for readers fascinated by true crime, history, or theology.
- Demonstrates Huxley’s ability to bridge literature and scholarship.
About the Author
Aldous Huxley (1894–1963) was a British novelist, essayist, and philosopher, best known for his dystopian classic Brave New World. A thinker ahead of his time, Huxley explored themes ranging from technology to spirituality, leaving a lasting impact on literature and culture.
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