Monsieur Judas: A Paradox is a novel written by British author Fergus Hume and published in 1891. The book tells the story of Monsieur Judas, a Frenchman who is falsely accused of a crime and forced to flee his home country. He travels to England, where he adopts a new identity and begins a new life. However, his past soon catches up with him, and he finds himself embroiled in a dangerous plot involving betrayal, deception, and revenge. The novel explores themes of identity, loyalty, and the corrupting influence of power. "Monsieur Judas" is known for its complex plot and its vivid depictions of Victorian-era England and France. The book is considered a classic work of 19th-century literature and a notable example of Hume's skill as a storyteller.
