The terrible Pope (part 3) The Pernicious Virtue
publication date: 2013
original editor (France): Editions Delcourt
pencil: Theo Caneschi
story: Alejandro Jodorowsky
colors: Florent Bossard
Machiavelli shows up at Madame Imperia's brothel after a long war alongside Julius II.
As usual, he recounts his adventures during coitus with the obese prostitutes he adores.
When the Marquis Di Gonzaga, husband of Isabella D'Este, is captured by the Venetians, his wife asks the Pope for help.
Julius II asks in exchange, in addition to a large amount of gold, to hold his young ten-year-old son Federico as a hostage.
The Pope immediately falls in love with the handsome boy, but fails to convince him to be intimate with him.
When Federico asks to have his mother near him, Julius II is forced to kill the fat Marquise in order not to derail the papal coffers.
The child is inconsolable and the Pope decides to get rid of him, using him together with his father as bait in the war against Duke Alfonso D'Este.
The decoy works and the Duke is killed in battle.
In the meantime, Michelangelo's jealousy towards the younger Raphael, who recently entered the Pope's good graces, is unleashed in St. Peter's.
Julius II returns from the war seriously ill and his death is feared, but a night of love with his favorite artists restores him completely to health.
The momentary weakness, however, gave the King of France, Louis XII, the opportunity to convince some cardinals to meet in the Conclave to replace him.
Julius II calls Leonardo Da Vinci to court and has 5 male chastity belts built.
He attracts 5 cardinals invited to the Conclave to an orgy and when they are asleep he makes them wear them.
In order not to give up their perversions, the Cardinals blow up the Conclave.
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The terrible Pope (part 4) Love is blind
publication date: 2019
original editor (France): Editions Delcourt
pencil: Theo Caneschi
story: Alejandro Jodorowsky
colori: Luca Merli
Julius II died and Machiavelli inherited a large amount of money, to get married and enjoy his retirement.
Machiavelli asks Imperia, the brothel owner, to marry him.
While they make love to celebrate the event, the papal strategist recounts the Pope's latest adventures.
After the failure of the French conclave, Julius II must publicly defend himself against accusations of sodomy.
Again he asks for help from Leonardo da Vinci, who creates a special wafer.
When Julius II breaks the host in front of the assembled Cardinals, a large quantity of blood flows from the host, which covers the Pope.
All those present recognize the sanctity of the event, submitting to the Holy Pope.
Louis XII is furious and sends his cousin, the young General Gaston De Foix, to invade Rome.
Before the attack, Julius II and the general meet secretly, to attempt a peace agreement.
The Pope tries to seduce the handsome young man, but ends up being possessed by him.
The invasion is successful and the French army reaches St. Peter's Square.
Julius II faces the army alone, naked, invoking divine help.
When lightning kills the French general, the Pope is shocked.
Julius II seems to have changed, but he simply decided to leave the papal throne.
He invites to his palace his brother Cristoforo, a blind and lame beggar, who has a young and handsome blind son.
Julius II makes everyone believe that Christopher is him and kills him, then flees with his handsome nephew.
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