Do we really know everything about the last hours of Christ? Did something happen just before the Crucifixion that no one has spoken about for centuries?

And yet, on that day at the Praetorium in Jerusalem, a woman stood up and tried to save the Nazarene, doing what dozens of men around her did not dare. Her name was Claudia Procla. The wife of Pontius Pilate himself, the man who judged Jesus. A Roman of the ruling class, who, in times adverse to every woman, chose her own destiny, following the voice of her heart. Who was she really? And how did she become declared a Saint of the Christian Church after her death?

From the wind-swept deserts of Judea to the misty paths of glittering Rome, this is the breathtaking story of people who fought their darkness to come into the light. It is the portrait of a brave existence that resisted the violence of its days. The anatomy of a marriage mercilessly struck by fate. The dramatic chronicle of a trial that marked humanity and that tragic judge who washed his hands, the man who had started his career with dreams and faded into oblivion. And, finally, the odyssey of an old Roman general, who, forty years after the Crucifixion, brought to light the hidden secrets on his way to his own redemption.