Innocent, the third book in a New Testament-inspired historical fiction series, follows Leokus, a seasoned physician, as he journeys across the Roman Empire to collect firsthand accounts of Jesus' life. Aware of his aging and limitations, he enlists a young assistant, Jotham, whose enthusiasm revitalizes the mission. Their mentor-student dynamic is a central theme, exploring trust, faith, and legacy.

When Leokus falls ill and passes away, Jotham takes up the task, transforming the personal endeavor into a communal act with the help of other believers. This shift highlights themes of perseverance and the power of community in preserving faith. The novel immerses readers in the historical setting with rich details, while also delving into the characters' vulnerabilities, doubts, and personal growth.

Though the pacing slows at times, Innocent balances spiritual depth with human struggles, making it a compelling continuation of the series. With its blend of historical intrigue and emotional resonance, the novel offers a thoughtful exploration of faith, mentorship, and the enduring impact of storytelling.