Grigory Petrovich Klimov is a Russian-American writer who defected. His books were very popular in Russia in the 90s, allowing one to speak of the author’s cult status, and they were almost unknown in the West. At the same time, many readers in Russia reacted to his books with sharply negative feelings. Klimov’s most significant work is the two-part series “The Prince of This World” and “My Name Is Legion”—about the 13th department of the NKVD, dealing with occult issues.
Klimov’s book is an analysis of what is called God and the devil.
In forensic-medical books on this topic, there is usually a warning: “This book is intended only for legal and medical workers, priests, teachers, and people interested in psychology and sociology.”
Due to the specific features of the analyzed subject, requiring special research work and the author’s personal archives, the author takes full responsibility for the content of this book.
In the author’s opinion, speaking about the devil inevitably brings us to the problem of the Anti-Christ… And our famous philosopher—the “devil-detective” Berdyaev-Berdichevsky—spoke about this, meaning the constant union of “Satan and the Anti-Christ.”