Napoleon's Book of Heaven

1799, Egyptian desert. Napoleon intercepted an Eastern caravan and found among the spoils a book that no one could read. The paper of the book has never been seen, and no one can read the words. But that night, the book opened on its own. A line of French text appeared on the page, written in exactly the same handwriting as his: "This book will tell you how you fail." Napoleon sneered. He never believed in fate. But little did he know that this book would follow him for twenty years. From Italy to Austerlitz, from Moscow to Waterloo. It will tell him which battles he can win and which battles he cannot fight. It appears at the most critical moments and is silent when it is needed most. This is a story about pride. A genius got a book of prophecy. He thought he was the owner of the book, but later found out that he was just the pawn of the book. But he refused to admit defeat. Twenty years later, while in exile on St. Helena, he wrote the last line on the title page of his book: "I resisted. That's enough."